davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
CALVIN COOLIDGE SAYS.
(From his address to the Brockton
Chamber of Commerce, April II,
1861

Men struggle for material success
because that is the path, the process,
TO the development of character. We
ought to demand economic justice, but
most Of all because II is justice. We
must forever realize that material re-
wards are limited and in sense they
are only incidental, but the develop
ment Of character Is unlimited and is
the only essential. The measure OF
success Is not the quantity of merchan-
disc, but the quality of manhood which
Is produced.
These, then, are the justifying con
ceptions of the spirit of our age that
commerce is the foundation of human
progress and prosperity and the great
artisan of human character. Let us
dismiss the general indictment that
has all too long hung over business en-
terprise. While we continue to con
denim unsparingly selfishness and
greed and all trafiickng In the natural
rights of man, let us not forget to re-
spect thrift and industry and enter
prise. Let us look to the service
rather than to the reward. Then shall
we see in our industrial army, from
the most exalted captain To the hum
blest soldier in the ranks, purpose
worthy to minister TO the highest needs
Of man and to fulfill the hope of
fairer day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
HEART REVIVED BY MASSAGE
Dr.. Petit Of Buenos Aires Performs
Remarkable Feat on Woman Patient
Who Receivers After Long Fight.

Doctor Petit of Buenos Aires was
shocked on making an incision In
woman's abdomen to find that no
blood flowed and that his patient was
pulseless. She had collapsed under
the chloroform. Artificial respiration
had no effect. Caffeine was injected
both under the skin and into the veins
with no result.
The surgeon then extended the In
cision he had made, inserted his hand
and took hold Of the woman's heart to
massage it. He squeezed the heart
with both hands, but at first 1t did not
respond. All at once powerful con-
traction was felt. followed by others.
The massage was stopped, but had to
be resumed at once. The contractions
reappeared but the massage was con-
tinued and inhalations of oxygen were
given. At last the patient was out Of
danger.
She remained unconscious for a
long time, and when she recovered
had no idea how close she had been to
passing out. Her recovery was very
slow. being complicated by violent de-
lkium. but she got well at last
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
Lecture Course
For Cliffside Park

The subjects for the projected
course of lectures in Cliffside Park
has been received and probable list
having been chosen by the committee
of subscribers from the Literature De-
partment of the WOman's Club, it is
now published for the benefit of the
other subscribers and for all who are
interested in becoming subscribers.
The subjects are as follows:
"The Road From Russia" (studies
in social revolution since the war; f.;
"The Plays of Jacinta Benevente' (the
foremost dramatist of Spain) youth
Must Be Served" (modern life in
the Twenties) 1.-THE New Psyche
logical Element in Fiction" Ca re-
view of novels that deal with the
new discoveries in psychology 1.-THE
Track of Destiny" "The New School
of American Drama - "The Middle
West;;" 1.-THE Difference a Man Can
Make" Ca review of recent biogra-
phies of men who changed history !;
"They That Go Upon the Sea in Ships"
Ga review of sailor novelists); "A
Group of American Poets
1t is hoped that the lecture course
will be sufficiently established by the
necessary subscriptions to begin on
the second Monday evening in October.
About eighteen subscribers are yet
needed to make it ii certainty. Three
dollars for the course of ten lectures,
single tickets 80 cents.
1t is expected that two lectures will
be given each month in the evening,
thus opening it to the men, and the
women employed during the day. The
lectures are to be given by Mrs. May
LambertOn Becker.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
C.. P. H. S. in Football
At Ridgewood

Coach Longley will take his proteges
to Ridgewood today to play Northern
New Jersey League game with the high
school team of that town. This is the
first game for the local team this sea-
son.
If the Cliffside boys play as in prac-
tice they are sure to win. Coach Long
ley has brought new system Of foot
ball to Cliffside, which will show its
results.
A large delegation of rooters as well
as members of the alumni and local
residents will leave the high school at
10 for RidgewoOd
The manager of the football team
announces the following schedule: DC.
tober 2, Ridgewood ut Ridgewood; DC,
tober o, Nutley at Nntley October II
Passaic at home; October %, Engie.
wood at home; October 80, Rutherford
at Rutherford; November 6, Union Hill
at Hudson County Park November 16
East Rutherford at home; November
13, Hackensack at home November 20,
Emerson at home, and on November
%, Cliffside Park High School Alumni
at home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
Mr.. Carson Tells
The Women How

There was a meeting of the League
of Women Voters of the Borough of
Fort Lee at the Palisade public school
on Monday, September 81. 1t was
largely attended and Mrs. Hoke, the
president, gave very beautiful adj
dress. She compared the women of
the present day with the women of
past generations, and said she felt
sure there was very little difference,
that the women of the past would
have met this situation with dignity
and without losing any of the quail
ties that made them beloved of their
families as the women of the present
were going to do. She then introduced
Mr.. D. A. Carson, who had kindly con-
voting to the women voters. Mr.. Car
son paid the women a beautiful trib-
ute. He said that when anything hap
pened to the boys, if they stubbed
their toe, or cut or hurt themselves
in any way they would say "Never
mind, Mother will fix it, and that was
how he felt now Mother was going
TO NIX 1t. He then very palnStaklngly
explained the mechanics Of voting. AT
the conclusion of his address there
were several animated discussions as
to ways and means of learning the
qualifications of the various men run
ring for office. The ladies gave Mr..
Carson rising vote of thanks as he
was leaving and the president then
had short meeting Of the league.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, October Z. at Public
School No. 1, Whiteman street, Fort
Lee.
MRS. LILLIAN MARCUS.
Chairman Committee of Arrange
ments, League of Women Voters of
the Borough of Fort Lee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
NATfGNaL FLOWER or FRANCE
Iris, or FIeur-de-Lis Was Originally
Called the Fleur-de- LouIs-valued
for Its Medicinal Purposes.

The iris, or the fieur-de-lis, Is the
national flower Of France. 1t was
originally called the fieur-de-Louis.
The ancients valued 1t highly for me-
dicinal purposes. A powder made from
the root mixed with honey, was used
for broken bones, and it was also con-
sidered beneficial for snake and scor-
pion bites. A valuable perfume and
oil was also obtained from the iris.
The legend as to how the flower re-
ceived its name goes back to the
Greeks. Iris was the messenger Of
the gods, and the rainbow was dedi-
Gated to her. On her birthday, Juno
invited all the flowers to celebrate
the occasion. They all came in
their prettiest frocks. Among them
were three sisters, gorgeously
dressed in gowns of purple. yellow and
red, and who were unknown. Since
they had no name, they were called
Iris, because their gowns were the
color of the rainbow.
Since Iris was the messenger Of the
gods, and conducted the souls of dead
women to>their final resting place, the
Greeks decorated the graves Of their
women with purple iris.
This flower was widely used In old
Egyptian architecture. 1t signified
power and eloquence to the Egyptians,
and was, therefore, carved on the brow
of the Sphinx, and upon the scepters
of their kings.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
REV. MONTGOMERY AT 9TH YEAR-END
OF GRANTWOOD EPISCOPAL SERVICE
T0HAVE EVERYONE TO-CHURCH' DAY

Entering upon the eighth year of the
rectorate of the Rev. Marshall F. Mont,
gomery, Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
Of Brentwood is to observe the Occa-
sion tomorrow in what the rector has
designated as an "Everybody-tO
church" Sunday.
The mission has passed through a
Montgomery took charge, and many
changes have been made in the church
structure until it is one of the most
attractive countryside churches to be
seen anywhere.
Additional grounds, which have been
and its site opposite the Cliffside High
School on the broad sweep Of Palisade
avenue is commanding one. Mr..
Montgomery has worked early and late
among his parishioners, who take the
greatest pride in their mission and its
work. He also has charge of Grace
Mission at Grandview and the Church
of the Good Shepherd at Fort Lee.
The services at Trinity on EVERY
body-at-church" Sunday tomorrow will
be: Celebration of Holy Communion at
s o'clock and II o'clock. The rector
will preach at the II o'clock service.
There will be celebration of the
Holy Communion at Fort Lee at 8 a.
m. and Evensong at p. m. Choral
Evensong will be sung at Grace Mis-
sion, Grandview, at 4 p. m.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
FRENCH USE ENGLISH WORD
Academy Which Keeps Language Cor
rect Decides to Admit "Gentle-
man" to the Dictionary.

The French academy. which devotes
long sittings to the task Of keeping
the French language absolutely cor
rect, and which regards all foreign
words introduced into the language
with horror, has just made an excep-
ton In favor of an English word,
which Is henceforward to have place
In the official dictionary Of France,
says the London Telegraph. This Is
the word gentleman" which Is very
frequently used in modern writing and
conversation rather than the time
honored gentilhomme, which ordinar-
fly means nobleman, but which, In the
new edition of the dictionary, Is to
be described as meaning "a man who
without being noble by race, has lofty
sentiments, elegant manners, and does
noble acts" With regard to the word
gentleman" 1t is to be described In
the dictionary as ian English word
sometimes employed In French in the
metaphorical and moral sense Of the
word gentilhomme."
This is undoubtedly not the last
time the French academy will be
called upon to give an official welcome
to an English word which has become
current In the French language; for
example, the word "home" Is becoming
a great favorite, and the misuse Of
the words smoking" and dancing"
for smoking jacket" and "dance hall"
has become SO usual that the English
origin of the words is quite forgotten.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
Woman Is Hurled
Through Windshield

Mrs. Clara Cole, forty-nine years
old, Of Washington avenue, Bergen
field, is in the Hackensack Hospital
suffering from injuries resulting from
an automobile accident in which she
was thrown through the windshield of
her husbands car.
Her injuries consist of decorations
Of both hands and with possible
fracture of the left leg
The accident happened on Passaic
street near the boundary line between
Hackensack and haywood about 80
o'clock Monday evening.
Albert Cole, with his wife beside
him, was driving a Ford car west on
Passaic street and had turned out to
pass a truck in front of his machine
when he crashed head0n into big
Winton Six going in the opposite di-
rection.
The front of the smaller car was
partly demolished while the larger car
escaped practically unchanged.
Policeman Wanneberg, of Hacken-
sack, made an investigation, but be-
yond the license number of the larger
car, which was 78,0S9 New Jersey, was
unable to secure any other facts
News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
z0NINC ORDINANCE PASSED BY
CL|FFS|DE COUNCIL MONDAY EVE.
AND IS FIRST BOROUGH TO DO IT

At the meeting of Cliffside Park
Borough Council Monday night the
Loning Ordinance received its second
and third reading and was passed with
but two minor changes.
One of the changes effects Palisade
avenue beginning at Franklin avenue
and continuing north to the borough
line. This section is to be reserved en-
tirely for one family houses instead
of business places as had first been the
plan. The other change is also in
Palisade avenue. The district begin
ming at Oakdene avenue and contin-
uing north to the first store will be for
one family dwellings only. The title
of the ordinance is to Regulate and
restrict the location of trades and in
dustries." 1t will go into effect I'M
mediately.
Mayor Cadien thanked the Zoning
Commission for their splendid work
In drawing up the ordinance. AS it is
to be elastic and can be amended
whenever necessary TO apply to indi-
vidual cases, the mayor was of the
establish board of appeals to con-
slider the cases as too much of the
councils time would be taken up IL
left entirely in their hands,
Cliffside Park Borough is probably
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
MAN STEPS DIRECTLY
IN FRONT OF AUTO

Walter Bloomer of Saddle River was
brought to Hackensack Hospital last
Monday evening suffering from three
fractured ribs, a sprained ankle and
several decorations of the body. Mr..
Bloomer stepped from the curb in
front of his home to go across to the
other side of the street when an auto
came along and he stepped directly in
front of it. He was put into the car
and rushed to the hospital. 1t was an
unavoidable accident, therefore no ar
rests were made.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
AUTOMOBILES BUMP
DURING DENSE FOG

B. F. Wehrly of $40 Grand avenue,
while riding south on the county road
in North Hackensack, Sunday night
going at fair rate of speed, crashed
into car owned by WestwoOdite
as the result of the dense fog which
settled over the county. Though Mr..
Wehrly's car was damaged to some
extent none of the occupants of his
car was injured though the driver of
the other car received minor injuries.
Mr. Wehrly is well known in Hack
ensack and has a musical troupe
which plays at most of the dances
given by the various organizations of
Bergen county.-Bergen News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
FIT. LEE EPISCOPAL
OPENS ON SUNDAY

Now that the decorations are com
pleted, services will be resumed at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd on Sep
TENDER 20 Communion at a. m,
Sunday School at 10 u m, and evening
service at 8 o'clock. There will be
special music by the combined choirs
Of the Good Shepherd Church and
Trinity Choir of Grantwood.
That the annual fall opening OF the
church has been postponed so long Is
to be regretted, as everyone Is very
anxious to get back again under the
influence Of the Rev. Montgomery's In
struetive talks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
EdgeWater Man
ElectrOcuted

Arthur Henderson, aged thirty-five
years, was electrocuted at the alumni
mum works, Edgewater, Monday after
noon. Henderson was employed to do
some pipe fitting work in the plant
and was instructed to enter and de-
part certain way in the building. 1t
is claimed he disobeyed the order and
came in contact with one of the high
voltage electric wires.
Henderson lived in one of the canal
boats along the shore at Edgewater
and leaves wife and several chill
dren. The body was taken to Nc
Nally's morgue at Fort Fee and after
wards turned over to his family for
burial.-RecOrd.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
"ENTER MADAME" MOVES
TO FULTON OCTOBER q

Brock PembertOn announces that
Enter Madame" will move from the
Garrick Theater next Monday, OctO-
Der 4, to the Fulton, which has a seat
ing capacity considerably larger than
the former house, which not only has
sold every seat since the opening six
weeks ago, but has been compelled to
turn away on an average of 200 a
night. Seats are now on sale at the
Fulton for ten weeks beginning Octo-
Der 4. Matinee days will remain the
same-Thursday and Saturday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
FORT LEE PRIMARY.

The result of the primary election
in Fort Lee Borough was as follows
Republican.
For Tax Collector, G. L. Bender de-
feated George Schlosser by 100. AL.
dermen-Kerwin, Corker and Marks
Wood was defeated. Walter Lang was
named for tax assessor.
Democratic.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Cook and Cassi.
Tax assessor-Cavanaugh.
Tax collector-McGloin
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
Man Chases Girls in
Edgewater Heights

A connection was caused in the vi
cinity of Edgewater Heights on last
Friday afternoon by the report that an
unknown man had chased two girls
through the woods east of the Edge
water Heights station ON the trolley
line.
The girls hurried to the home of Mrs.
Donaldson, where they telephoned the
police. The call was promptly answer
ed by Officers McEvoy and Ring on mo-
hour and a half, but found no one The
man was said to have worn checkered
suit, but no adequate description was
obtained and no arrests made.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
Fl. Lee A. G.. Seeks
Football Games

The football team of the Fort Lee
A. G. is now under way and is ready
to book games with all teams averag-
ing 100 pounds. All games to be played
at Fort Lee on Sunday afternoons and
holidays.
Suitable guarantee will be given.
Particularly anxious to hear from
teams throughout lower Jersey and
Paterson. Address all communica-
tons to the Football Manager, Fort
Lee A. G., Fort Lee, N. ].
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
$50 to Be Drawn
At Annual Ball

The Coronation Council No. 1853,
knights Of Columbus, will hold their
grand annual ball on Columbus eve
ming, Monday, October II, at Epiphany
hall, Grantwood, N. J.
The well known Fishers Palisades
Amusement Park Orchestra will play
The special feature of this ball will
be the drawing for the $50 in gold.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
A Secret.

"Why, yes" said Miss Pertie Good
win to her intimate friend Harry
and are going to have a secret we'd
ding. Not soul is going to know of
1t till it's over. Haven't you heardf"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02
Medicine in Literature.

Jud Tunkip says that half the good
la bottle of medicine does him is in
the encouragement he gets from read
ing the literature wrapped around it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-02

The Comedy Club will give Japan
csc Musical Comedy on Tuesday, De-
tober IL, in the Epiphany Hall. The
comedy was written by Joseph Scott
and 1t promises to be a great success.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24

S~peinione Marzenie.

Ale trzeba sobie przypomnie6
jake to pensye wtedy bywaly.
Ojciec Wiadko pobieral 20 RIB.
miesiecznie, jake sic byso "a to
z rodzina utrzymac; A przytem
miai ambicye. Chodziso mu ko-
niecznie o to, by Wsadek szkoiy
.skonczyl, a moze i ma uniwersytet
poszedl. Me spelnify sic MARIE,
MIA biedaka. UmarT w drugim ro-
XII wojny, pred samem wejsciem
Niemcow do Warszawy. iona
wkrotce "a MIN poszfa. Wfadek ma
czwartej klasie poprzestac musiai,
I odtad zaczela sic jego wedrow-
ka "a ,,posada." Do terminu byi
juz "a duzy i rzemios}o mu sic
zadne ME uSmiechalo. Pc rodzi-
each wziat zdrowie dose waite !
do piracy fizycznej ME byf IDOL
ny. \ wiec pozostawa}y zajecia
giowa, a tym zn6w brak potrzeb-
nego wyksztafcenia przeszkadzaf.
Tymczasem warunki zycia sta
waly sic coraz ciezsze i drozyzna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24

Leza} ma lozku tax siaby i wy
czerpany, re gdy otwieraf oczy,
to bylo mu talk, jak gdyby ME po-
wieki podnosii, ale jakieS ciezkie,
zelazne wrota. Podni6sl je jednak
i W pierwszej chwili wyda}o mt
sic, re juz jest ma tamtym Swie-
Gle i re podwoje raju otwar}y sic
pred MIN.
Mad jego rozbitq, obandazowa-
ma glowq pochylafa sic anielska
Itwarzyczka W obramowaniu bia.e-
10 czepeczka, cudnc, sfodkie O.
czy, tie oczy, pc raz pierwszy vi
rzane ma sail balowej, patrzy}y ma
niego, ale, och! Z jake innym
wyrazem, niz wtedy Z ponad
szklaneczki lemoniady.
Jak sic czujesz, bracief -
wyszeptai tkliwy CLOS.
W}adek Z nies}ychanym tru-
dem odwroci} dfonia do CORY re-
Ike, spoczywajaca ma ko}drze. BY
10 COS blagalnego w tym ruchu.
Piekna sanitaryuszka zrozumiafa
go widocznie, BIO jej malutka,
miekka raczka spoczela ma tel
otwartej dfoni. Palce Wiadka o.
statnim wysilkiem obje}y ia zlek.
ka.
Niewysiowona bEogoSc odmalo-
wala sic ma jego trupio bladem
.obliczu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24

Bardzo DUO daioby sic powie-
dziec o TEN, dlaczegc- Wiadek
Stonicki w dwudzieStym rokl ~
cia zadnego fachu w reku
uie mia} j coraz to inne-
go zajecia sic chwytajac nigdzie
dlugo miejsca ME zagrzai. Wilma
lezaia 20 czeSci w MIN samym
" braku vol i wytrwafoSd, ale
przewaznie w nieprzyjaznych O.
kolicznoSciach, jake towarzyszy-
ly jego zyciu.
Ojciec Wiadka by{ "a czas6w
rosyjskich niskim u~rzednikiem W
magistrate, a re miai siabowita
zone, troje dzieci, a jake uczciwy
czIowiek lap6wek ME brai, przeto
bieda az piszczaia w jego domu
Dziwnem to sic moze wydawac
ma poz6r, re kiedy funt chleba
kosztowal 5 kopiejki, kwarta nile,
ga s. a diva serdelki 5. ludzie mo-
gil cierpiet gNod, niczem iak O.
becnie przy takich szalonych ce-
mach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24

Sciem W duszy, jak ma wesele.
Bolszewicy juz byli niedaleko
Warszawy. w cudna sierpniowa
noe, jasna jak dzieh, pulk W kt6-
rym sluzyi W}adek otrzymai roz-
kaz do ataku Wfadek biegl W
pierwszym szeregu. Doznawa;
takiego uczucia jak gdyby mt
skrzydla przypieto. Dusza wysz-
Ia z niego i. niby ptak niewidzial-
usiadia ma koncu jego nasta-
wionego bagnetu, rwac go ma
PRO! naprzod!
Wnet zakotsowa}o sic pred
migne}y pred oczyma
dixie, rozpalone twarze... owia-
iy go smrodliwe oddechy... ME
ludzki wrzask nape}ni} uszy
Wsadek parf z furya pred siebie,
Raj pc raz bagnet jego pogrqzal
sic W COS miekkiego.. cos nj
klo mu z pred oczu... COS innc-
go wyrastafo.. On darf sic da-
lei. w TEN uczuf boil przeszywa-
jacy w piersiach,. w glowie
trzask. :. biaiawa mogia przeslo-
Mia mu oczy... padi!
Co sic z MIN pozniej dziaio, ME
miaf sic nigdy dowiedziec. Pred
smiertelna przytomnoSG wr6cila
mu W czystej, widnej, szpitalnej
sail.