davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
NATIONS BUSINESS

The Dairymen's League Cooperative
Association will operate thirteen new
milk plants as soon as the 100000
for their equipment can be raised.
The Railroad Labor Board at Chi
cago has been urgently requested by
President Wilson to expedite It's wage
decision. The Presidents message re-
suited from the general unrest among
railroad workers over the wage ques-
ton and the walkout of yardmen and
other employees at Philadelphia, Balti-
more and other cities.
Sterling exchange advanced 81 in
New York, touching the highest level
reached since April 6. when it sold at
$403.
The United States government has
begun transporting coal to its army
service department at Boston. The
Nansemond, formerly the Hamburg
American liner Pennsylvania, left Ho-
bOken with 10000 tons of coal. Owing
to the freight tie-up and railroad con-
ditions all over the country, the Bos-
ton department has been short of coal.
Wool growers from thirteen states
and wool growers, manufacturers and
bankers, numbering seventy-f1ve or
more, together with representatives of
the various wool and sheep growers
associations and the American Farm
Bureau Federation appeared before the
Federal Reserve Board in Washing
ton, urging immediate relief in the
wool producing industry.
The Merchants Association has pass
ed resolution urging the treasury de-
partment to allow the Importation of
goods from abroad upon the basis of
the current rate of exchange rather
than the standard rate.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Alumni. Out in Force.

Many members of the Alumni Asso-
citation We're present at the graduation
exercises of the High School on
Thursday evening when the class of
twenty received their diplomas.
Several hundred were present at
the reception rendered to the gradu-
ates at the Masonic Temple by the
Alumni Association of the High
School on Saturday evening.
Four girls and two boys were pro-
NOTED to the freshmen year at High
School from the Eighth B on Wednes-
day.
All the members of the Junior High
School were in the Assembly Room
ON Wednesday afternoon, and Mr..
Burns read the names of those who
were promoted or left back.
A diploma was awarded to William
Eisberg on Monday evening at the
Junior High School graduation exer-
cises. He was one of the class of
the preceding class who entered the
High School without a certificate.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST.
Progress Of tho World In General
Legislative Activities at tho Ma
tons CapitaI-News, From Ev-
4 cry Corner Of the Country.
WASHINGTON

President Wilson sent a telegram to
Governor A. FL. Roberts of Tennessee,
urging him to call special session of
the state legislature to consider the
proposed suffrage amendment to the
Federal Constitution.
Philadelphia maintains Its position
as the third largest city in the coun-
try with q population of 1923, 15S In
1920, according to announcement made
at the Census Bureau. In 1910 Phila-
deIphia's census was 1,549,00S.
Units Of the Atlantic fleet have re-
turned to their home yards.
President made these recess appoint
ments: Fred X. Nelson of Nebraska,
to be solicitor of State Department ;
Rowland b. Mahany Of New York, to
be solicitor Of Department Of Labor.
Lieutenant Colonel Richard Derby,
son-in-law of the late Colonel Roose-
welt. has been awarded the Distin-
guished Service medal, the War De-
partment announced.
A special naval squadron composed
Of cruisers and gunboats for duty In
Mexican and Central American ports
will be organized about October 1, the
navy department has announced.
President Wilson made the follow
ing recess appointment: To be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to Greece, Edward Capps of New
Jersey.
There is possibility that action may
be taken against the railroad strikers
under war legislation, which still re-
mains in force, such as the Lever food
and fuel act.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
Cotton Dress Fabrics
Last Three Days of the June Sale

10000 yards handsome Printed Dress
Voiles, including the best styles of Amer
lean and foreign productions, in SPLEEN
did range of beautiful color combina-
tions and smart designs. 38 inches wide
regularly 1.25, yard, 85c
Imported Irish Dress Linen-Guaran-
teed All Linen-thoroughl shrunk and
practically non-crushable. A complete
assortment of the most fashionable col
ors. SO inches wide.
regularly 1.75, yard, 1.25
McCreery's Dress Ginghams of very
finest grades in all the latest colors-
checks, plaids and stripes.
regularly Ito, yard, 85c
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
EMERALDES WIN AGAIN.

On Sunday afternoon the fast Emer-
aide team of Grantwood met and de-
feated the crack Arrow A. G. team of
Edgewater. The score was s to 6.
1t was good game and some fine
hits were made. Holmes, the Emer-
aide twirler, pitched good ball in the
pinches and the Emeraldes always had
their eyes on the ball.
Tomorrow afternoon at the Grant
wood Fairgrounds they will play the
well-known Mohawk club of Palisades
Park. Hecker, a new member of the
Emeralde club, will twirl and his
brother will catch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26

White Indian Head of soft, permanent
Linen finish, suitable for nurses uni
forms, mildly blouses, dresses and many
household uses. A inches wide.
regularly 75c, yard, 55c
White Imported Organdie, sheer and
transparent; permanent finish. A full
line of the latest fashionable Paris COL
ors. Also white. yard, Use
Washable Cotton Satin of soft quality
in correct weight for shadow skirts.
regularly 1.50, yard, LIS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
GIMeEL BROTHERS INDICTED.

Grand Jury Alleges Firm Made IT'S
Per Cent Profit on Clothing.
New York.-The Federal Grand Jury
returned indictments to Judge Learned
Hand against Gimbel Brothers, con-
tanning POT counts alleging that mems
clothing was offered for sale at an un-
just and unlawful profit. The indict-
ments set forth that 55>per cent would
be reasonable gross profit, but allege
that prices charged represented from
II to It's per cent. All Of the VIOLA
lions occurred on June s.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
FOREIGN

Uruguay accepted Britain's offer to
pay in July S1O,0OO,OOO in gold due in
December, under credit granted for the
purchase Of Uruguayan products.
Premier Lloyd George has confirmed
early reports that Germany would not
be informed of the total reparations to
be paid at the Spa meeting, July 5.
One hundred persons were killed or
wounded in the fighting in London
derry.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
PARKHURsT DEFEATS MILLIkEN.

Republican Governor Third In Primary.
Loses by 5000.
Portland, Me.-The nomination Of
Frederick Fl. Parkhurst of Bangor for
governor on the Republican ticket at
the primary was assured with the COM
pletion of a tabulation OF revised re-
turns.
With SO places missing his plurality
over John P. Deering was 2,S4S, the
vote being Parkhurst 1921, Deering
1928, Governor earle Millikens 49,
139 and Louis A. Jack 1,755.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26
GRANTWOOD NOTES

The following are GrantwOod motor
cyclists who journeyed in a body to
Boonton over the week-end Charles
Franck, Thomas Brudie, John Cotter,
Charles Murphy, George Kuehne.
James ShOrey, Lucien Leclerq and
Otto Stein.
Most of the teachers left for their
homes on Thursday afternoon.
Before returning to her home, at
Erie, Pa, Miss Lahr will spend two
weeks at Asbury Park.
Martin Stein, president of the High
School graduating class, left for Yam
kee Lake on Wednesday morning,
where he will visit Jack Hunter Of
Palisade at that place.
Kenneth Greenleaf took entrance
examinations for Harvard on Wednes-
day and Thursday. These examina-
lions were held at Columbia University
New York City.
Miss Mary W. Ball, physical train
ing instructress at the Cliffside Park
High School, will not return in the fall,
as she has signed a contract with IA
Michigan training school. The work
now carried on by Miss Ball will be
adapted by a woman teacher for the
girls and a man for the boys.
Charles Keane, James Gormely and
Edward Kane, spent the past weekend
at South Amboy, where they visited
former neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fox motored
to Bear Mountain on Sunday in Mr..
Fox's Buick roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs B. c. Beilfuss motored
to Montclair, N. j., on Sunday.
Philip Smith, of Warren avenue, is
out again after his recent long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark and their
son, Kenneth, motored to Nyack in
! their Chandler touring car on Sunday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26

James Raas and James Madden
spent the past week at Culvers Lake,
New Jersey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26

Recent photograph of Representa-
tive Henry d. Flood of Virginia, new
ly elected chairman Of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee.
He has been in Congress for twenty
years and during the war was chair
man Of the House Committee on for
eign affairs. He Is regarded as a
possibility for the nomination for gov
ernor Of Virginia.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26

Most of the teachers left for their
homes on Thursday afternoon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26

Before returning to her home. al
Erie, Pa, Miss Lair will spend two
weeks at Asbury Park.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-26

Martin Stein, president of the High
School graduating class, left for Yam
kee Lake on Wednesday morning,
where he will visit Jack Hunter Of
Palisade at that place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
CALORIC VALUE
OF MUSIC

Not very many persons will tell
you that they don't care for music.
There would be a lot of them willing
to do it If there were the least hui
man appeal about a person who alb
horred music, but there isn't. No
body abhors music.
But we are all more affected by
music than we ourselves think-with
the possible exception of profession
al musicians who cultivate the de-
sired effect.
A hard-boiled business man may
claim. that music has no effect on
him, tho he likes it. Perhaps he
often unconsciously hears the pho
nograph or player-piano, or little
daughter pounding the ivories, and
thinks it does not affect him. But
it does. 1t helps his digestion while
he ignores the fact. 1t soothes his
disposition, and thereby keeps his
heart beats steady and firm and his
machinery oiled for action.
What gives pleasure or any of the
sensations allied to pleasure, such
as the moods of satisfaction, pleas
ant memory, confident expectations,
stimulates the physical body and
helps it throw off the daily deluge
of poisons that develop from the
wearing out of tissues and the d.
gestion of foods.
The partnership of body and mind
goes along best when harmony
reigns over both members of the
firm. Music-even the summer
evening serenade of locusts and
Junebugs, and the honking of al
tomobile horns, coming to the ear as
one sits solidly in ones porch chair
of whatever kind, means harmony
to humanity, and harmony means
health.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10

ar Sugar beets were bringing five
dollars a ton, and beet sugar sold
to farmers for five dollars sack.
Now the farmers get $12 ton for
beets and pay more than twice that
amount for q sack of sugar.
1t must be very comforting to the
Democratic farmers to know it was
President Wilson'S, Democratic po-
litical economist who turned the
trick that makes them raise two tons
OF beets to get one sack of beet sug-
ar. In the old days of ton for a
sack the Democratic spellbinders
nearly had fit, but now they will
have to reitsrate how "He kept us
out of war"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
"HE KEPT US OUT
OF SUGAR"

Last fall when the federal COM
mission was investigating the high
price of sugar, there was, of course,
a college professor on the board,
appointed by President Wilson, for
he believes more in college men
than in business men. This profess
sor was student in economics, and
when the business men stated that
the United States would have to buy
the Cuban crop OF sugar or see it
grabbed up by Europe and the price
of sugar in America doubled or
trebled, the president asked the pro-
fessor what about that matter, and
the professor advised against buy
ing the Cuban crop, so the president
passed up the existing opportunity
to engage it all for his own country.
Ever since that time the price of
sugar has been going up, for Europe
grabbed the Cuban crop just as the
business men said would happen.
Now the price of sugar doubles in a
few days, and when men undertake
to analyze the situation and trace
back to the cause of it all,
they arrive at the crisis brought
about by the Cuban situation
and our inability to get any of
that product. There was a great
breach in the supply. and that
breach had to adjust itself some
where, sometime. The adjustment
took place within the last couple of
weeks and we heard about it on all
sides.
Back in the days when business
was normal and the Democrats were
trying to "oust the rascals' and get
a Democratic ADMINISTRATION, they
told the American people that five
dollars sack was too much to pay
for sugar, and that the protective
tariff was only hoax. They said
it all went into the Golfers of the sug-
ar trust, and that if the tariff was
taken off we could get cheaper sug-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10

been employed by the school for the
last twenty years, and so has be-
come fixture in the institution.
The baccalaureate services were
held in the high school auditorium
Sunday evening at S:30 o'clock. The
music was furnished by the high
school chorus. Mr.. Lindley of the
University of Idaho was the speaker
of the evening.
Present City Superintendent E. A.
Melton is not; a candidate for re-elec-
ton of superintendent, and so the
school board is facing the problem
of finding a man to succeed him.
Numerous applications are in receipt
but as yet no definite selection has
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10

Vivian Mcdonald and Ellis Chaplin
gave party at the Chaplin home
Wednesday evening In honor of the
debaters. About twenty were pres
ent. chareroned by Miss Barren, and
dancing was enjoyed thru the even.
ing. Refreshments OF ice cream,
cake, chocolate and waters were
served.
The annual is complete after a
long time of hard work spent by the
ambitious staff 1t contains 1856
pages and is the best one that has
yet been published. The staff have
co-operated in wonderful way,
has produced astonishing results. If
you have not spoken for your an
nual you'd better do so now. They
were put on sale today and are go
ing fast. The price is $3.50 per
copy.
A present was presented to Miss
Hay by the sophomore class in ap-
probation for her wonderful work
with the class for the last two years.
Another baseball game like that
described in last weeks notes was
played Monday by the same two
classes, Miss Andersgord's class
again being victorious in q score of
80 to 4.
The sophomore class held their
last regular meeting Thursday even
ing. Everything for this year was
closed up, leaving everything in
good condition for next year.
Monday noon when the students
arrived at school they were surprised
to find an orchestra waiting to play
for them. Mr.. Daniels presented the
company, stating that they came
from the commercial club of Salt
Lake and were on boosters tour
thru southern Idaho.
The junior class held their last
meeting Monday noon. A few minor
plans were mode for next year.
Light proof blinds have been pur-
chased for the lecture room, so that
the stereoptican machine can be used
in the daytime.
Tie senior class, about thirty
two and their two sponsors, Bernice
Wood and Walter Thomas, left on
the 10 O'Clock train for Lava Hot
Springs, where they will spend Fri
day and Saturday on an outing trip.
The commercial club made pres
ent of $25 to each of the local Boy
Scout troops. This was given to
them for the good work they did
during cleanup week, and will be
used in defraying the expenses of a
trip to Yellowstone this summer
received in the early part of last
weed and are being sent out.
4
A number of the students, chap
eroned by the teachers, hiked out to
the Blackfoot river this afternoon
The afternoon and early part of the
evening was spent in boat-ridfng,
after which large bonfire was
built. The rest of the evening was
spent in roasting weenies and toast
ing marshmallows.
Mr.. Larson has returned from a
leave of absence, spent with
his son in Arizona. Mr.. Larson has
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
DRUGGIST PLAYS SAFE;
ADVERTISES mo LIQUOR

PHILADELPHIA, Pave don't
sell liquor
The above is the sign that now
decorates the window of the drug
store at Howard and Thompson
streets, owned by James A. Fergu-
son. Ferguson admits he is not a
prohibitionist, but says he believes
in keeping the law. He also says
it keeps out lot of would-be GUS
toners whom he cannot serve.
Ferguson says he believes liquor
should not be sold at drug stores
for any purpose. The present loop
hole which allows druggists to sell
liquor for medicinal purposes, he
says, is too big temptation for
many druggists.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
GOLD MEDAL
AAkRLEM0 ON
" EYsxdUYa0 "
|0LsSsHdIIaN

The national remedy of Holland FOR over
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON every bog
and accept no imitation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
They say Meat Will go Higher

As the But there looking Of
all the boys the looking out for and they orramg
all find either sell the breeders their enclosed
sell for breeding slaughter for
when the
half starved killed and skinned
has much glossy
Ctemen just because
TABLE the beef
On the contrary, will thd
will will
their sales and their sales of live for breeding
their sales of pe and will have beefek when
hope the boys will make wild dogs their dads
hfes The there bg waggng
tails and daring people them lump fewer calves and lambs will be
killed oyotedom More calves and lambs cheaper
and better or the block.
While the boys and dads
good beef and other and
Central Meat Market
L. B. Doe & Son
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10

Workers seem to be living up to
their last years slogan of mo Beer,
No Work. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10
NOTICE

A Jack for this seasons breeding
is stationed at the 2 M. Horton
place at Thomas. For particulars
see Dick Horton, route 2. Phone
412J4. adv. 5S-72-14tp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10

We can see why the south might
be enthusiastic for the overall clubs.
Overalls, we believe, are not made Of
wool. Minneapolis Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-10

been made. There are also few
vacancies in the schools.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-08
POOR RIDGE.


Mr. James LittreIi continues quite
IN.
Mrs. Hobart Grow Is improving
slowly.
Mrs. 4. II. Preston and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bill Whit
taker
Miss Sinnie Cummins o. Mt Yer
non has returned to finish her school
at Scots Fork.
Mr.. Elijah Mcmillan was the Wis
itor % Miss Gladys Ray Thursday az
tenoon. who Is quite III.
Mrs. Jeptha onsto,, % Shelby City
spent a few days recently with her
father. Mr.. James Littrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Chandler and
baby spent last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan and
son and Miss Tinelue Gillian were
guests o. Mr. and Mrs Ike DUNCAN
Sunday.
Rev. Severance o. stanford preach
ed an interesting sermon nj Scots
Fork sunday There were not very
many present on account % the rainy
weather
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-08
cUNN'S CHAPEL.

Mr.. Hiram Land has purchased a
Ford car.
Mr.. Prank Land Is at home from
Lexington this week
Miss Bernice Broaddus visited
Miss Mary Lee Kurtz
Mr. Louie Masters and children
are IN with smallpox
Mr. Sale Hurt who has been ~ with
rheumatism is improving.
AR Taylor Hurt spent SATURDAY
ninght with Mr. Sale Hurt.
Miss Jessie u Ray h a guest ~
the Misses Calico AZ Richmond
Mrs Eb Mobcrlcy spent the day
with Mr. u. W. Kurta Monday.
Mr woolford Agec visited bis s,s-
ter Mrs. Tnlton May and Mr May
Mrs T. J. Wright Of Tacoma wash
ingion. b. visiting Mr. J. Y. Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs II. n. Kurtz and chill
dFen motorcd 20 Harrod burg Friday.
Mr. and Mr.. Hobart Tcater and
son were guests ~ Mr. and Mrs Ollie
Bogie Saturday night
MF Talton May has csxagcd 40
head q hogs 20 Mr. Dee Fotherrill
for May delivery al Is cent?.
Meaiamcs Harmon Tcater. Allen
Teator Minnie McCulley and children
spent Thursday with Mrs Josiah Me-
Cullcv
Ncssrs Harvey Tcater. John Land.
and Misses ncrnics and Bessie Tea.
ter were in Lexington and Nicholas
vile Saturday
Mr. AMI Mrs. Homer Carman were
called o. WilmoEe Monday b. the
death Of the formers grandmother.
hr Dee FothcrriH motor.ng 70 thai
place with them
Sir ard Mr.. Lucas Foster ana
children, NJ and Mrs Harmon Tea
ter and family and Mr. Robert Ray o.
Lancaster spent sunday with Mr.. nnd
Mu. Allen Teater
Mrs J. H. Hollon and SON. Charles
Byri arrived Tuesday and are with
Nix and Mr.. John Land Tor few
dayNEi,it after which they will " 10
Sand springs Oklahoma.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-08
rheumatism
Relief CSC.
hssuro'a Remedy tNR rabistsl. Are
Nsipiag Thoss-aoa VINO Tired IA
psnsiso Things Nuhost Rssult.
tt's cuarantssd.

There are three vital processes Of
humnn eAiEfcucr. tho digestion %
food. tho extra iion n uourishment
from "a and che climius don 81 waste.
Poor uis raiion ana aHsimilatinn
means failure 90 derive fan naursh-
ment frnn food aud that IN turn often
means Impoverished bleed. weakness.
nnemia. etc. POOR elimination means
an accumulation - waste matter
which puiaoua tho body. ldwrfs vitality,
docfta6ea Tho power 81 Resistance u
disease and leads % the development
- many serious tia
Reformation. duo % como Inter
ference with Tie proceas a ei'miua-
ton. failure q set rid e crrtaI body
Ioisons, cannot ~ expected 60 Yield
~ any medicine that fails o. cofrcct
the condition. reHruuHlhle for a.. could
any reasonable peraon expect o. rid
himself ~ rheumatic pain a. long "a
Iheuma iie poison - allowed 10 remain
Thlnk 81 thla. Il explains the suc-
GEES % Mature Remedy tNh Tabletop
in 80 n.any eases where other
medicincs have failed Thousands arc
ting relief Why Pay nsc or ten
times az mueh Tor uncertain thinGaf
A 30 Boa 81 Natures Remedy lNR
TatlctHlt combining enough ~ l1at
twenty .nvo daYa,-must help YOU.
must EiNe YOU prompt relief and sat
Nature's Remedy - not only for
tho relief % rheumatlsm. IL im-
proves digestion, tones the liver, rvs
ulates kidney and bowel action, ina
Proves ne blood and oloanses the
system. You've tried the expensive
medicines ana doctofu, nog make tho
real tesI rou'l ct results this time.
just tfy a. Nature'a Remedy tSk
Tabistnl u sold, guaranteed ana
rssomnendcd BY rour afasgllt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-08

the following Committee 10 make
such investigations n. Conn.
Jack Adams, II. c. Bailey and J. d.
Gulley.
We invite the fullest investigation
and viii render the committee all the
assistance possible.
Yours respectfully.
BASTIN BROS
April 9Th. 1920.
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