davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26

Misc Mildred Scott Of Clinton
visited with friends during the fair
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26

Sixteen were entered in this race.
Time 2:l5t, 2:l4i. 2:l83, 2:30
l @ T.. p,rrnn eorE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26

Twelve entries in this race.
Time -2.14t. PIT, 2:l64
FRIDAY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
RESULT OF THE RACING.
w WEDNESDAY

Eight entries. Best 2 in 3.
Time -2:26, 2:25
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
Bay Worthy 1900 A q 4
Seven entries in all.


Time-2:2ll, 2:2l4, 2:2lt.
Bonnie Exponent is the property of
the Jeuck Bros. Of this city, and the
only horse from here that faced the
wire. She is consistent trotter and a
very promising young mare, so we need
not be surprised If she makes a much
better mark before snow flies.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-31
Ratification or
Not, These Women
to Vote in 1920

Irrespective of the ratification ct the
federal suffrage amendment there nir
" Aho, uun women over voting age who
live ir states that hnve already quail
fled women To vote in the presidential
elections in Nuscmucr according to
statistics recently gathered natificA
tinn win extend the prisiierc go nhnut
1nOUDtU more.
The states whore wumr1 viii vote
tor the nest prrald mt Include the flf.
teen fun suffrage states; Arizona
california, Colorado. Idaho Kansas
MlrhiEar, Nevada Sew York okla.
homs. oregon. South Dakota l'tih
Wellington MNumirv. the thirteen
presidential plus municipal Illinois
Indiana. lows. Maine Milncsofa Na.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-31
&C. School
League Organized

The corpus Christi SUNDAY school
Indoor baseball league met ut First
Methodist church Monday night ana
went into permanent organization for
ihC coming season David Peel wnS
elected president. G. G. Stone. vice.
president and Q. l. tcgcti Severe
uiN trcasuicr. The board 81 control
wns appointed by the president as
follows. u. T.. Mcdonald. l. q. Van.
now nr. I. \. Andersen and u -
Cooley.
committee to draw up cons, ga.
uun and bN laws waH appointed and
ALSO O. committee to arrange n s,hcd
uir 81 games and rules
Another meeting win boz held next
Monday mrhi nt First Methodist
clur.h to hear rcpnH uf committees
n1d adopt furthor plans
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-31

Colds Cause readacnca and PANS
Fuvcrirh Headaches aud liody PAINS
rnuf0d from cold art soon folioNrd
by taking LAXATIVE iEOMD OF F..
NlNE Tuhl,tH There Boz urly uue
.uromu Quiuno" r., W GROVE
signature on the box 3oc Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-31

souri Nebraska. Nurth pnkon. kiodo
Island Tennessee. Wisconsin. ohio,
Kentucky. the two primary HuftrHrn
states. Arkansas ana Texas
The total number ~ electoral votes
iu tile chtosiuu ~ which women VIII
have u Neicr 81 lap ur nearly two
thirds of the total number of electoral
Alma record., 1920-11-18
SETHTON
nIIIIIlIIiIIiiIIIIIIiIIIIIIIliliIIiIIlIlIiilIli

Leon Wilcox has rented the Burton
farm in North Shade and will move
soon.
Jas Leonard and III. A. Gardner
left Monday for Muskegon and Kali
amazoo.
Earle Wilcox and Harry Morning
left Thursday for Harrison. They
expect to spend the winter near
Leota, hunting and trapping.
The NJ. +. Ladies Aid society
meets with Mrs. A. Van Hick this
week Thursday.
John Nimmo made business trips
TO Alma and Lansing last week.
Mrs. Hattie Hyatt went to Muske-
gon Thursday afternoon to spend
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Helper, who the evening
before underwent a serious opera
tion. Last reports were she was do
ing as we'll as could be expected.
Several from here are in the north
woods deer hunting.
Nov 10 is the date Of the box
social at the school house.
Leon Wilcox and family and Miss
Alice Helman spent Sunday at the
Jacob Frye home in North Shade.
Alma record., 1920-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones enter
tanned relatives from Ohio last week.
Ed O'Bryant and wife spent Sun
day with relatives near Forest Hill.
Mrs. Orville Howe entertained her
sister, Mae, Of Alma on Tuesday.
Alma record., 1920-11-18

A number from, this vicinity at
tended the Armistice day celebration
in Alma Thursday.
George Whitcraft was absent from
school last week on account of a bad
cold and ear trouble.
Alma record., 1920-11-18
TOWN LINE
iIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIiiiIIIl

Mrs. Effie Lemon and daughter,
Mildred, from Dillon, Ohio, came
Thursday to visit relatives.
Frank Whitcraft and son, Purl,
called on his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Whitcraft, and sister and family Of
Alma Sunday.
Alma record., 1920-11-18
Saturday

Denton Church spent Saturday
with George Whitcraft.
j. A. Erskins of Alma was a call
er at 0rville Howes last Tuesday.
Frank Whitcraft drives new
Ford touring car.
Alma record., 1920-11-18

Let us fill your bin with Chestnut
coal. Brown-Ward Co, phone 27.--
69-tf.
Alma record., 1920-11-18

Nazimova, Strand Sunday and
Monday
Alma record., 1920-11-18

Nazimova, Strand Sunday and
Aonday.-adv.
Alma record., 1920-11-18

"Go and Get It"-Strand soon
adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
GOOD TIMES" GAYER THAN
EVER AT THE HIPPODROME

Charles Dillingham's master spec
tacle "Good Times" with its fifteen
massive episodes, which rounds out
it's third crowded month at the Hip
pOdrOme this week will be gayer and
more amusing than ever with new at
fractions in a scene "The Land of
Happiness" which will follow 1.-THE
Magic GrottO" in the great aquatic
spectacle introducing the tank of real
water with the disappearing mermaids,
the Berlo sisters, graceful divers, and
Dorothy Gates and Agnes Mack, who
alternately startle the audiences at
the big playhouse with their sensation
al dive from the ceiling of the audi
forum to the pool below. The fun
makers, headed by Perry Convey,
"Poodles" Hanneford, Joe Jackson and
"Marceline" continue to be the life of
the big party at New YOrk's biggest
playhouse. Matinees are given daily.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
Foot Ball Games
Draw Big Crowds

The football games played at the
new Cliffside Park athletic field on Sun
day afternoons seem to be the main
attraction of the residents of Grant
wood. Close on to 1000 people were
present at the games.
The main game of last Sunday aft
ernOon was that between the Million
aires Club of Brentwood and the EN-
erald Club of Ridgefield Park. This
resulted ina victory for the Grant
wood team, they winning by one point,
the score being 1912. While the EN-
eralds resorted to an open game, the
Millionaires resorted to plain, straight
football to make their gains.
With back field composed of
Hershler atafull, Madden and Damis
(captain) at halves and McGrath at
quarter, the Millionaires had very
good team with their heavy linemen,
who performed their duty at carrying
out their men very well.
In the second game of the afternoon
the Oxfords ploged q o to o game with
the Sufr.s : A . Cs VI :Jssrsey CITY, who
were defeated the Sunday before by
the Emeralde Club of Grantwood by a
score of 80 This was good game,
but the Sunrise seemed to be better
team than the Cliffsiders.
In the third game the Oxford sec
onds lost to the fast Shamrock A. G. Of
West New York. The ShamrOcks had
the better of the argument in all stages
of the game.
There will be several more football
games at the field tomorrow afternoon.
Both the Millionaires and the Grant
wood All Collegiates will play. The
first game will be called promptly at 3
o'clock.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
Jails Liquor Men
For Violating Law

Trenton, Oct. 26. = When several
liquor cases We're brought before him
yesterday Federal Judge Rellstab is
sued warning to VOlstead law viola
tors.
eff there is to be an organized at
tempt made" he said, ''to bring the
Volstead act into contempt this court
will accept the challenge and will fill
the jails and build new ones to take
care Of the overflow
During the session Is men from At
lantic City and vicinity entered pleas
of not guilty, and their bail was fixed
at $1,000 EACH Several others plead
ed guilty and were sentenced
Michael GrOze and Paul POska of
Roebling plead guilty to operating a
still and were sent to Jail for 80 days
and fined 500 each Judge Rellstab
declared that if these men were be-
fore him again on similar charge they
would get the extreme prison sentence
for violating the Volstead act.
Thomas Mckay of Wrightstown was
sent to Jail for 80 days after he had
confessed that while he was intOxicat-
ed he gave a soldier from Camp Dix a
drink of whisky
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
Why We Should Join
The Leagus of Nations
(Editorial)

All the arguments advanced against
the League of Nations may be an
sWered in few words.
IT is already a going concern" and
includes three-fourths of the world
If the United States enters the
league we will not be bound legally
or morally to remain in it, should it
prove failure.
Any nation can withdraw If it sees
fit to do so.
All considerations. of humanity and
national honor urge America to join
the league and give it fair trial.
That is all Europe asks-all anybody
asks.
Should the league prove a failure,
its enemies predict, then America can
resume once more her national isola-
ton, standing on the defensive against
the world. We are powerful enough
TO protect ourselves against agrees
sion.
Every opponent of the league bases
his opposition on what might happen
not what he knows will happen.
Fears of Article x and other clauses
considered dangerous to our safety
are due to prejudice and distrust of
the good faith of the other nations
which have already joined the league
In a concerted movement to spare the
world repetition of such horrors as
characterized the last war.
If the worst comes to the worst
if justice and fraternity cannot pre-
ton must shift for itself, but we can
not view the collapse of the noble I'M
dertaking to establish peace and good
will with a clear conscience unless we
contribute our efforts whole-heartedly
toward making it a success.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
New Field Open
To All G. P. Teams

A special meeting Of the Cliffside
Park Board of Education was held
last Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of deciding whether athletic
teams of the borough, other than high
school teams, were to be permitted
to use the new athletic field. Six
members of the board were present.
In the absence of President Whelan,
Mr.. Goemann presided.
The board was unanimously of the
opinion that athletic organizations of
the borough should be allowed to play
football on the field on Sunday after
Moons between the hours of 80 and
8 80 p. m. Whether or not such or
CARNATIONS should be permitted to use
the locker room and the showers In
the high school building caused con-
siderable discussion. 1t was finally
decided that they could use them if
they wished, but they would be re-
quired to pay charge of five dollars
to cover costs of janitOr services, etc.
The organizations would also be re-
quired to deposit $25 to cover any
damages or losses which might occur
while they were using that part of
the building.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
Gerorne Sardi Dead,
Prominent in Fl Lee

Gerome Sardi, one of the NEST prom
inent citizens of Fort Lee, and a resi-
dent OF the borcugh FOR twgasy -fivs
years died at his home in Schlossen
street last Monday night He had not
been in good health for some time and
was sixty-fve years old. He was in
the artificial flower business in New
York and was the senior member of
the firm of G. and M. Sardi He was
also largely interested in real estate
in Fort Lee, owning many houses in
that place. He was a former mem
Der of the Fort Lee Board of Health
and vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Edgewater. He was
also a member of the Hackensack
Lodge of Elks.
Mr.. Sardi is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Florence Sardi, a daughter of
Judge John HI. Mannix, of Fort Lee,
and one son and two daughters, George
Sardi, Albina and Lucien Sardi.
A third daughter, now deceased,
was the wife of former Mayor Ed
ward A. White, of Fort Lee.
Requiem high mass was celebrated
in the Madonna Church of Fort Lee
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning In
terment was in the Madonna Gene
terry.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
CLIFFSIDE PARK
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Our eleven is keeping up its good
work During the past week they
added two more victories to their list,
and they have no intentions of quitting
now.
This afternoon we will travel to
Rutherford to play for the Glass Il
championship of New Jersey and also
for the cup given by the Northern New
Jersey InterschOlastic League. In
Rutherford we will meet a team of
about the best calber in the state of
New Jersey.
At meeting of the Executive Board
of the Athletic Association on Tuesday
it was decided to award numerals to
the winners of the interclass girls field
hockey tournament. Three games will
be played, the serniors and juniors
playing on Monday, November l, and
the winners of this game will play the
winner of the freshman-SophOmOr
game, which will be played on Friday,
the 9Th.
New Jersey Interscholastic League is
second, and we hope to return from
Rutherford tonight tied for first place.
An interesting game of football was
played on Friday when the teams of
the freshman class and the Junior
High School met. The freshman won
by a score of to o. Sears scored the
touchdown when he recovered a fun
BILE and ran to the goal.
Joseph Whelan was appointed man.
ager of the baseball team during the
past week.
Manager Mast of the basketball team
made public his schedule on Wednes-
day. Games marked signify North
ern New Jersey InterschOlastic League
games, both boys and girls.
Home Games-Dec. 6, West New
York; Dec. IL, Dumont; Dec. %, Ste
vens Prep; Jan. IL, Ridgewood;* Jan.
Is, Leonia;' Jan. 25, Hackensack =
Jan. 20, Englewood = Feb. 16, Pas
saic;* Feb. 10, Rutherford;* Feb. %
Hasbrouck Heights = Feb. "a, Nutley
March 10, st. Michaels.
Visiting Games-Dec. 16, at st. MI
chaels; Jan. 8. at Englewood*; Jan
10, at Passaic;* JAM %, at Ruther.
ford;+ Feb. 2, at Ridgewood - Feb. 8
at Leonia: = Feb. IL, at Hasbrouck
Heights = Feb. 20, at Hackensack.*
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
BRONZE MEMORIAL TABLET WILL BE
UNVEILED AT TRINITY EPISCOPAL.
GRANTW00D, ON SUNDAY MORNING

Tomorrow is the Eve of All Saints.
preceding All Saints Day, Monday, and
the observance of the day this year is
to have special significance for Trini-
ty Episcopal Church, Grantwood, where
handsome bronze memorial tablet
bearing the names of all the service
men of the parish in the World War
will be unveiled at the II o'clock serv-
ice with appropriate ceremonies.
The tablet was cast this summer aft
er design that was modelled by George
Shorey, the well known artist of Grant
wood, who painted 1.-THE Ascension
which hangs over the altar in Trinity
Church, memorial to his father. The
rector, the Rev. Marshall F. Montgom-
cry, had long wanted to have made
permanent the framed roll of honor
containing the names of the men of
the parish who served their country
and which, artistically drawn by E. NJ
Caffall, has hung in the chancel since
early in our part of the great conflict.
With the cooperation of members of
the parish and the assistance of Mr..
Shorey and his sons, tablet of good
proportions and churchly design was
modelled and carefully cast at one of
the largest foundries in the country.
The design is replica of the altar of
the church with altar cross, seven
branched candlesticks, eucharistic
lights, tabernacle and altar hangings,
with the Stars and Stripes at the Epis-
tie side and the church flag at the Cos
pei side. The names of the men who
served their country appear under an
arch and are led by the two gold star
names, Lieutenant Allen Mutt and
Lieutenant Kenneth Blue, who laid
down their lives for liberty on the bat
tlefields of France.
The unwilling ceremonies, conduct
ed by Mr. Montgomery, viii be partici-
pated in by the congregation. members
of the church school and the vested
choir and will be made a part of the
morning prayer.
The regular memorial service on All
Saints Day, Monday, will be held at
10 30 o'clock, when there will be a
celebration Of the Holy Communion.
The time for the services on Sunday
and Monday will be the eastern stand
ard time, which goes into effect at mid
night Saturday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
Engw'd Burglar
Taken in Edgewa'r

Following the receipt of the de-
scription of burglar seen leaving the
residence Of L. d. Mowry, of Linden
avenue, Englewood, Policeman Pick
ering, of EHgewater, nabbed a suspect
as he was leaving trolley car and
heading for the ferry to New York,
Sunday last. The man said he was
Frank Towne, and lived at Mills hotel,
New York. When searched he was
found to have gold bracelet, ten
gold buttons, five diamond stick pins,
two breastpins, $3.50 in bills and
other small articles Of jewelry, all be-
longing to the Mowry family.
Chief O'Brien turned TOwne over
to the Englewood police and he will
doubtless be given an immediate
hearing-Record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
MRS. BEckER'S LECTURE
BRILLIANT SUCCESS

Under the most pleasant auspices
the course of lectures on cOntempOr-
airy literature was inaugurated on
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Mcdonald, Hudson ter
race, Grantwood. The gathering rep
resented friends from Palisade and
Cliffside Park, and Mrs. Donaldson
informally introduced the lecturer,
Mrs. May Lamberton Becker, who was
heard with so much pleasure last sea-
son at Palisade. The subject was
'"rhe Difference Man Can Make"
Mrs. Becker treated her subject at the
beginning from a somewhat psyche
logical viewpoint. She limited that the
life of a man can be made success
or failure according as it is handled
by his biographer. The ensemble of
the lecture was all that could have
been expected from so brilliant a
woman. She handled her subject with
consummate skill and great ability.
1t would be impossible in local no.
tice to do more than touch upon the
real value of what Mrs. Becker I'M
dertook to discuss She said, among
other things, that the first biography
of Abraham Lincoln touched on a
doubt as to his paternity, and after
several lives of the great man had
been written, it is only now that a
biography just out, shows that the
seven different stories have been run
down to a proven basis and the sha-
dow of Nancy Hanks, his mother, has
at last been lifted.
The details of lives of men like
Disraeli, Mark Twain, Lord Kitchener,
Gladstone and others were touched
upon, and incidents connected with
each presented which entertained
everyone present. She closed with
mention of the recent biography of
John Marshal, the product of Ameri-
can pioneer days, and who believed
in the Capitalization of government,
but who also believed that for the
sake of harmony, certain rights
should be surrendered.
No lecture ever given in Grantwood
was enjoyed more than this.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
Now Let's Double
The Two Hundred

That the residents of the borough
have the interest of the C1iffside Park
High School Athletic Association at
heart is evident from the fact that
over 200 of them have already joined
that association as full members.
Full membership in the association
costs but 81 year. For that So the
members are admitted free to all ath-
letic events held under the auspices of
the association.
If you are at all interested in ath-
letics buying a full membership is
good business investment. From the
basketball schedule, published else
where, you can see that at least IL
games will be played at home. If you
only attend eight of these games you
will have received your So worth, to
say nothing of the remaining football
games and the baseball games next
spring.
But aside from looking at the full
membership in the light of an invest
ment, look at it from another angle,
that of supporting the boys of the bor-
ough in their athletic activities. The
football team that represents Cliffside
High this year is one of the best teams
in the state of New Jersey. 1t is bring
ing credit and glory to Cliffside
through it's fine playing. But 1t takes
money to properly equip such a team
and to pay the expenses incurred in
playing games The local boys have
always been handicapped through lack
of funds. In former years they have
never been able to show the best that
was in them on this account.
That's why they are asking YOU for
So now. But remember that they are
not asking for charity, as they are Of
fering you far more than So worth of
enjoyment in return. Get in touch
with Mr.. William Sperling, treasurer
of the athletic association, at the high
school, signifying that you would like
to become full member and he will
attend to the rest at once.
Let's double the 200 members during
the next week Remember that your
membership means one more toward
that 200.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
HOME ECONOMICS

The regular meeting of the Home
Economics Department of the Wom-
ans Club of Cliffside Park was held
on Thursday afternoon, at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. J. Scott of
Grant avenue, GrantwOOd, with a
good attendance, and several matters
of business for the coming season
were discussed and decided on as this
was the opening meeting of this sea
son. The department, as previously
noted. expect to have the services of
the state demonstration, Miss Caro-
line Wetzel in Domestic Science les
sons.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
$4,000 Fire in
Edgewater Sun.

A fire of unknown origin caused
damage of about $4,000 Sunday morn
ing at o'clock at Edgewater, when
the machine shop of the Warner Sugar
Refining Company and the large ga
rage of John J. McGarry were destroy
ed. The buildings were of frame con-
struction and despite the efforts of
the local fire department and sugar
company volunteers, were soon reduc-
ed to ashes. The loss is said to be
covered by insurance.
William Ingold, son of Fire Chief
Ingold, was painfully injured by flying
glass, a deep cut being made across
the wrist.
Some of McGarry's big auto trucks
are said to have been destroyed
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
Clifside Takes
On Stevens Prep.


With the taste of the Englewood VIC
tory still in their mouths, the Cliffside
High School football team last Tues
day took on and defeated the best
team that Stevens Prep could offer.
The score was 20 to 0, and, as it indi-
Gates, Stevens never had look-in.
Cliffside played a slashing game
throughout and were never in any real
danger. At the very outset the home
boys went right down the field and
scored touchdown in the first five
minutes Of play. Although Cliffside
was futWeiehed to a considerable ex.
tent, the boys went to their task with
a vim that spelled victory. They could
score almost at will.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
Package Party by
Lady Foresters

The Lady Foresters Of Amer,,s,
Court No. 25, held very successful
package party in FerrandO's hall, Fort
Lee, on October 81. All the members
of the court came with packages con-
tanning all sorts of good things to eat.
perfumery, fancy little aprons, etc.
Friends of the members had been in
vited to attend, and quite number
gathered in the hall for the party.
After the packages had all been dis
posed of homemade cake and coffee
were served, and delightful evening
was spent by all.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
War Hammer Back
Now in Palisade

Dick Ansell,- of GrantwOOd, sold
Ye Editor a hammer in New York at
the Tucker Tool Company's store,
which had been sent to France during
the war for building purposes. The
order was wrong, however, and the
hammers, 500 dozen Of them, were
sold, and bought back by the Tucker
Tool Company, and reshipped to the
United States. This particular ham,
mer was the last of the lot, and the
Editor warns his enemies to look out.