davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1920-06-05
Mems Club Dance.

The Mems Club gave a Phoebe
Snow Dance in the parish house on
Wednesday evening. The hall was just
crowded enough to make dancing en-
added much to the delight of the eve
ming. The hall was artistically dec
GRATED, and everyone present looked
very summerish in their white togs.
Palisadian., 1920-06-05
Autoists Back,

Mr.. Harry Diehl and Mr.. William
Rottman returned from four weeks
business trip through Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Diehl's car toted them around and
the mileage register was 900 miles.
They are both very glad to be back
and decide that they don't want to
be miners
Palisadian., 1920-06-05
"kazoo" Is All over, but 1t Conquered

For possibly the one or TWO in Fort
Lee, who are wondering what every
body else is signing about, let it be
said right here and now that those
sighs register relief, yes, Relief, with
a capital r. Relief from suspense.
Suspense about what? AboC+ what,
you ask? Only a deadhead would ask
this question. Why, suspense about
the Big Kazoo, of course. Spending
sleepless nights and puzzling days
hasn't been any joke, to those of us
Palisadian., 1920-06-05
Community Gymnasium.

The Community Gymnasium Asso-
citation of Fort Lee that has been do
ing such splendid work will hold only
two more lessons after which the ac-
tivities will be resumed again about
the middle of September. The gym
has been steadily increasing, and al
though only in it's infancy everyone
is very enthusiastic about a rosy fu-
ture.
Palisadian., 1920-06-05

On Decoration Day the Emeralde
baseball team of Grantwood defeated
the Fort Lee Triangles in real slug
fest, the score being sixteen to eleven
up to the sixth inning. The Triangles
had the better of the argument, but
right then the Emeraldes began rally
Palisadian., 1920-06-05

This publication has been successful
in every respect. 1t has pleased the
people of the. town and those who are
interested in the High School The
fine work the students are making use
of the available courses in the schools
curriculum.
Palisadian., 1920-06-05
IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
6etween snI r,h Robert L.. L. Hamil complainant
wife, Peter w. Van Skiver and Mrs
Peter "" Van skiver.. his wife, the
name Mrs. Peter w - being fictitious,
the Christian name of same defendant
being unknown to complainant, defend
ants ants. Fieri facias. Returnable June
oath, A. D. 1920.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered, 1 have levied
upon and will expose for sale at public
vendue at the Sheriff's office, in the vii
lage of Hackensack, on
Wednesday, May 5th, 1920,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all that
certain tract or parcel of land and prem
ises, hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being in the borough Of
Cliffside Park. in the county of Bergen
and state of New Jersey, and which on
Borough of Cliffside Park, Bergen Coun-
ty, N. j." made by Alfred w. Williams,
City Engineer and Surveyor. and duly
filed in the office of the clerk of said Ber-
gen county on May list, 1901, as map No.
805, is all of lot numbered seven (No. y
and part of lot numbered eight (No 9,
and taken together is more particularly
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point in the southerly
line of Lafayette avenue at a point dis
tant one hundred and seventy five (175D
feet westerly from the westerly line of
Anderson avenue. and running thence
Southerly at right angles to Lafayette
avenue one hundred feet C10OD; running
thence easterly and parallel with Lafa-
yette avenue thirty seven feet, six inches
(S7' 6"); running thence northerly and
parallel with the first course run one hun
dred feet G00O to the said line of Lafa-
yette avenue; and running thence wester-
~ and along the said line of Lafayette
avenue. thirty seven feet, six inches
(37' 6") to the point or place of beginning.
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties privileges, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto. belonging
or in anywise appertaining,. be Sold to
pay and satisfy in the first place unto the
said complainant the sum of $3.50, with
lawful interest thereon.
JOSEPH KINZLEY, JR.,
37-4O s247S H. Rep.-Palsdan. Sheriff.
Palisadian., 1920-06-05
Baseball.

On Monday afternoon the White
man Street School played Cliffside
School at the Star Field, Fort Lee, the
score being IS in favor of Cliffside.
On Wednesday Fort Lee played Fair
view at the same field, the score be-
ing 1910 in favor of Fort Lee.
Palisadian., 1920-06-05
GRANTW0OD NOTES

'The Flambeau," the publication put
out by the students of Cliffside Park
High School, has been issued for the
third and last time for the 1919-20
school year.
Palisadian., 1920-06-05

Mrs. Emil Stuart writes that she
is enjoying her stay in Chicago and
likes Michigan boulevard as we'll as
Fifth avenue.
Palisadian., 1920-06-05

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Clara v. Bender, complainant
and The Anderson Avenue Realty Com
pany and William H. Zabriskie, trustee,
defendants. Fieri facias. Returnable
June 28th, A. D. 1920.
Cornelius Doremus, Sol'r.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered. have levied
upon and will expose for sale at public
vendue at the Sheriff's office. in the vii
lage of Hackensack, on
Wednesday, April %, 1920,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all that
certain lot, tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situate, lying and being in the
borough of Fort Lee, in the county OF
Bergen and state of New Jersey, known
and designated on a certain map entitled,
Map of East Palisades, Bergen County.
N. j." made by Alfred w. Williams, c:
E., and filed in the office Of the clerk of
the said county Of Bergen on the 27th
day Of September, 1910. as map No. 1895,
as and by lot number seventy (70).
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges. hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining,. be sold, to
pay and satisfy in the first place unto
the said complainant the sum of $1,23477,
with lawful interest thereon.
JOSEPH KINZLEY, JR.,
4-3-4t H. Rep. -Palsdan. Sheriff.
Palisadian., 1920-06-05

Thomas Brudie and Lester Cotter re-
turned to Grantwood on Monday eve
ming after spending week at Lake
George, New York.
Palisadian., 1920-06-05

Creditors of JOHN AMANN. deceased,
are, by order of j. Blauvelt Hopper,
Surrogate of Bergen County. dated June
seth, 1919, upon application Of the sub
scriber, notified to bring in their debts
demands and claims against his estate,
under oath, within nine months from
above date.
MADELENA AMANN,
Administrative.
Palisadian., 1920-06-05

This play ran on Broadway for sew
eral seasons and proved to be one of
the Bright Lights most successful
comedies.
Palisadian., 1920-06-05

The senior play, "Stop Thief" will
be presented at the High School on
June 1S. The cast is working hard
polishing up their parts and the play
is expected to be the best ever given
in the history of the school.
Palisadian., 1920-06-05

Miss Ball is grooming her proteges
so that they have finely adapted them
selves to their parts.
Palisadian., 1920-06-05

and batted until the whole batting
order was up. Glynn, the Emeralde
southpaw, was in good shape but the
support he received the first few
innings was everything but good
Mr.. and Mrs. Voegeli of haywood,
n. j., announce the wedding of their
daughter, Matilda, to Mr.. Charles Hell
fern of Fort Lee, on June 16. Mr.. Hell
fern is one of Fort Lees foremost
young men, being we'll known in ath-
letics as well as socially. The bride-to-
be is prominent not only in her home
town, haywood, but is very popular
in all the Eastern Bergen county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
DINNER PAIL IS
PASSE; LUNCHR0OM
IS REPLACING IT

Is the dinner pail passing? The
pail Is not nearly so noticeable now as
It was 10 years ago, but nevertheless
there are still many working people
who stick to 1t for their midday sub
sistence.
OF the many factories in the city
only one has established a lunch room
for employees. Several other factories
and industries are contemplating
building similar lunch rooms for their
employees, according to officials.
The bicycle has proven a big factor
IN dispensing with the dinner pail.
Many workmen have their wheels and
ride home to their midday meal, re-
ports show. However, the remaining
working population either brings lunch
or lives only short distance from
their place of employment.
Many Eat In Restaurants
Both Garfield and the senior high
school have maintained lunchrooms
for several years. Because Of the ex
cellent food prepared and the reason
able charges conlpa ratively few chill
dred. who do not 60 home for lunch
bring their lunch with them. AS an
example of what can be accomplished
by a cooperative lunchroom, run with
out profit. menu prepared for the
high school follows:
cents; dressing. cents; potatoes and
cheese, 4 cents; lima beans, 4 cents
cold slaw, cents; sliced peaches,
cents: plum pudding, 4 cents; choco
late ginger bread. 4 cents; bread. ]
cent; butter, l cent; ice cream,
cents; milk, 4 cents; hot chocolate
5 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
READING COURSE NO. g

ca certificate, bearing the seal of
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton, signed by the commissioner OF
education, will be given to each per-
son who gives satisfactory evidence of
having read all the books on the &C
companying list. You are invited to
Join the great national reading circle,
making your own selection from the
eading courses provided.)
In other courses of reading, already
arranged by the Bureau of Education,
books have been selected from the
literature of most or all of the cul-
tured peoples of the world. There
are, however, many individuals who
would like to have some direction for
a course of reading in American htera-
ture alone, to the end that they may
gain some knowledge of those books
that express our own ideas. purposes
and tendencies. For these the follow
ing list of books has been arranged
In this as in other lists no claim is
made for any book that it is absolutely
the best of it's class.
Comparative merit in literature, es
pecially in modern literature, is large
ly matter of personal judgment. But
the list has been selected with much
care and with the advice of scholarly
men whose judgment in this subject
Is Of the highest value. Poetry and
history have been excluded. These
will be included in other courses Of
reading to be arranged later
For admission to this course it is
necessary only to write to the Home
Education Division of the Bureau OF
/! Education. Washington, D. c., giving
Jour name. postoffice address, your
age and a very brief statement of youl
education and occupation
Must Send in Summary.
Readers who wish to secure the bu
| reau's certificate must notify the
bureau at the time they begin each
book and when each book is finished
they must send summary consisting
of description of the principal char
acters, the chief episodes and their
own impressions. Some Of the books
do not lend themselves to this form OF
summary. In those cases send brief
statement of the essential features OF
each book.
BY application to local or state Ii
braries readers may be able to borrow
these books. The Bureau of Education
does not furnish them.
To each person who gives satisfac
tory evidence Of having read all the
books on the list certificate will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
News Of the Counties

, MILTON, Ind.-The funeral OF Oil
yer Beeson was held Wednesday after
noon at the home. Rev. Mccormick
had charge of the services. There
were many beautiful floral offerings.
Those present from out of town were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wright. and Mr..
Emsley, from Wabash: Mr.. and Mrs
LATE and /. w. Clegg, from Anderson;
Elmer Beeson, Mr.. Lagrand Marion
and Mr.. Gish. from Indianapolis: Mr..
and Mrs. George Manlove. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Thornburg, and Mrs. Homer
Florea from Connersville: Mr.. Simeon
Pukering, Mr.. Hugh Allen and Mr..
John Myers from Newcastle; Mrs.
Coppick, from Richmond; Ed Beeson
from Dublin, and a large number of
relatives and friends from Cambridge
City. The pail bearers were Albert
Anderson. Frank Galloway, Hiram
Crook. Benton Wagner, Capt. Squier,
Claude Kitterman. Charles Ferguson
and c. Rauch.
The citizens Of Washington town
ship are called to meet in Grange Hall
Saturday afternoon, when County
Superintendent Williams and Mr..
plans relative to the new school build
ing.
CAMDEN, O-Charles Craig, one of
Camden's older citizens, was found
dead at his home Monday morning.
Thought to be from heart failure. The
funeral was Wednesday afternoon
from the home. He is survived by a
son August. and daughter Mary. AS
the funeral car was coming from Eaton
to Camden for the funeral of Charles
Craig Wednesday, it skidded on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
WHEAT HURT, fruit
T.. UNAURT, BY SNOW

Wayne county's fruit has come I'M
harmed through the ice and snow
which covered the county in January.
gays Joseph Helms, Boston township
farm man.
Helms finds the apples still vigorous
and alive. The tce-coat did not stay
long enough to harm them, he says,
and only a vigorous freeze in the
spring can hurt them now.
What little wheat left by the Hes
sian fly is damaged, however, he says,
the freeze pulling it loose from the
ground.
Helms says the appointment Of E.
F. Murphy, Of this city. Is assured as
county agent, according to T. A. Sol
eman, one of the state leaders Of
county agents at Purdue. He talked
TO Coleman during one Of the short
courses at Purdue last month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
Acid-Stomach Destroys
, Health, Vitality and
Strength

Good health is your heritage. So don't let
an acid-stomach deprive you of your health.
Don't let it hold you back.
Some people think an acid-stomach merely
causes indigestion, dyspepsia, bloat, heart
burn, etc. That is grave mistake. You simply
have no idea of the long train of physical ills
and awful human suffering that are directly
traceable to acid-stomach. Rheumatism, Gout.
Sciatica, Cirrhosis of the Liver, Biliousness,
Anemia, Administration, Intestinal Conges-
ton, Severe Headache, Insomnia, Nervousness,
Mental Depression, Melanchola, Dizziness,
Heart Trouble-yes, even Catarrh, Ulcer and
Cancer of the Stomach-all of these disorders
can find their original source in that one con-
dition-acid-stomach.
Most people do not realize this. Yet it IL
not at all surprising. Any number of people
have acid-mouth without knowing it, because
the acid is absolutely tasteless yet powerful
enamel Of the teeth, causing them to decay.
Therefore you can easily imagine that acid
stomach is far reaching in its effects, causing
the above named ailments.
Get rid OF acid-stomsch by simply using
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06

"a. Two Years Before the Mast. r.
Fl. Dana. ...". .,-
rs. Walden. Henry David Thoreau
Good Helps to Literature. a.
1. What Can Literature Do for Me?
c. Alphonso Smith.
2. Great Books as Life Teachers
Newton Dwight Hills.
3. Literature and Life. W. D. How
ellis. -.
4. Aims of Literary Study. H. Cor
son. -
S. Worlds Literature and It's Place
In General Culture. R. G. Moulton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06

fate as the Eaton car
LYNN-The schools of Spartansburg
are closed on account of sickness. One
hundred and forty-one pupils and eight
teachers are ill.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06

ice and was ditched. The car was
badly damaged.
A car from Hamilton was ordered
and while making the trip to Camden
it slipped on the ice and met the same
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06

The laying Of the Atlantic cable IL
regarded as one of the boldest en-
cheering feats ever attempted and 1t
the time 1t was carried out was look
ed upon with derision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06
Great Books Of American Fiction in Reading Course

awarded bearing the seal Of the United
States Bureau of Education and
signed by the commissioner of educa-
ton. All men and women who want
to know the best there is in the in
spiration it gives are invited to join
this national reading circle, and 1t Is
hoped many thousands may do SO.
Charles Alphonso Smith, Edgar Al
Ian Poe, professor of English in the
University of Virginia: Charles For
ster Smith, professor of Greek in the
University of Wisconsin,; Richard
Burton, professor Of English literature
in the University of Minnesota; and
William Lyon Phelps, professor of
English literature in Yale University,
have assisted the Bureau of Education
in directing this course.
In writing about this course refer to
it as United States Bureau of Educa-
ton, home education division, reading
course No. 81 or as THE American
literature course" -s-. J. r-~--
Reading Course No. 8.
/. The American, Henry James.
2. Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
g. Ben Hur. Lew Wallace.
4. Bigelow Papers. James Russell
Lowell.
5. Essays. Ralph Waldo Emerson
G. Representative Men. Ralph Wal
do Emerson.
Z. Democracy. James Russell 10.
well.
8. The Federalist. Alexander Ham.
ilton.
g. Four Million. o. Henry.
TO- Goldbug, etc. Edgar Allan Poe
H. The Grandissimes. George Wash.
ington Cable.
IL. Huckleberry Finn. Mark Twain
IS. Tom Sawyer. Mark Twain.
IA. Last of the Mohicans. J. FEM
more Cooper.
Is. Luck of Roaring Camp. Bret
Harte.
16 Man Without a Country. Ed,
ward Everett Hale.
IT, Marble Faun. Nathaniel Haw.
thorne.
IS. Scarlet Letter. Nathaniel Haw.
thorne.
, 10. A Modern Instance. William
Dean Howells.
90 Montcalm and Wolfe. Francis
Parkman.
FL My Summer in a Garden. Charles
Dudley Warner.
%. Reign of Law. James Lane
Allen.
20. The Sketch Book Washington
| Irving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-06

EATONIC tablets that you eat like . bit Of
candy, and the results are truly wonderful.
EATONIC quickly banishes the immediate
effects of acid-stomach-such as bloat, heart
burn, belching, food-repeating, indigestion.
etc. It improves the general health, aids diges-
ton and thus helps the entire body to get full
nourishment from the food eaten.
There ere more than 500 coo people In the
United States who, in the past few months,
have tested EATONIC and who today are pre-
pared to testify to the fact that it rid them
of acid stomach. All have used it under the
clean-cut guarantee that IT they did not ind
EATONIC satisfactory In every way II wouldn't
cost them penny. The results from using
EATONIC, a. shown by letter. received from
many Of them, aro 90 amazing - to b almost
beyond belief.
Twenty-Five thousand drug stores dispense
EATONIC. Your druggist 10 authorised to
refund your money if you are not satisfied.
SATON)C
X FOR YOUR kC0:SfQ3AeH J
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
Additional State News
WILD WEST SHOW AT
 WINSLOW SEPT. 4-6

Under the management of Earl Wright, and with the cooperation of the chamber of commerce and business men of Winslow, that city will have a wild west show on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 4, and 6.
 There will be cowboy sports, base ball tournament, horse and automo- bile racing, the program comprising three days of solid high-class enter tainment.
 MT. Wright will take lot of pitch. ing broncs and bovines from here to take care of that end of the cowboy sports. Liberal prizes will be award ed. Winslow will be good place to go to have fine time while the cele- bration is on, not only because there will be lot of excitement and fun, but because Winslowites are jovial, generous hosts and good fellows and it is always pleasure to mingle with them.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
LAYS SIX DAYS ON
 DESERT WITH LEG BROKEN

Dr. R. D. Kennedy, of Globe, stated that Jake Filleman, who is at the county hospital at Globe, suffering from the results of broken thigh and exposure on the desert, is better. Dr. Kennedy said that Fillemen's story was one of the most remarkable ever heard of outside of the "movies" and novels. Filleman, who is 58 years of age and who has been employed by the Chiricahua Cattle company at their "C. c. C." ranch, fell from mule, breaking one of his legs. For week he suffered exposure to the hot sun of the desert without food or water and without shelter, except for the fact that he finally managed to crawl 30 or 40 feet to the shade of a small tree. He was finally discovered by Henry Calvin and Newt Hinton, whose suspicious became aroused because Filleman failed to return. When dis covered Filleman's tongue was pro- trubing from his mouth and it was apparent he could not have endured his suffering much longer.-Miami Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
CATTLE OFFICIALS OF
 TWO STATES TO MEET

PHOENIX.--For the purpose of hearing grievances which have been raised by the sanitary cattle inspec- ton board of New Mexico, Ed w. Stephens, secretary of the Arizona livestock sanitary board is planning on going to Douglas to meet represen- tative of the New Mexico board.
 The conference promises to be an eventful one, and may result in mat ters under dispute being laid before the Arizona board for correction, if Stephens is unable to straighten out what seems to be a misunderstanding.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
HOW PHOENIX TIME IS TOLD

A Phoenix youth is, or rather was, the proud possessor of watch of the vintage of 1870, a genuine "tunip," inherited from his grandfather. Sev- eral days ago, after keeping perfect time for more than half century, the watch stopped and refused to be start ed. The owner reluctantly took it to jewelry store.
 The other day he went in to see about his watch. The jeweler met him with an expression that told the sad news. The poor watch was defunct for good.
 "What was the matter with it?" asked the young owner.
 "Well, l just got an ant out of it."
 That's what made it stop, eh?"
 "No, the ant had been making it go, but it died. That's why the watch stopped. d."-Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
KIND WORDS MAKE
 US ALL KINDRED

Mrs. M. T. Kindred, who with her family will be most pleasantly remem- bered by many people in Flagstaff, writes from Roanoke, Virginia, that owing to a change of address they had missed couple copies of The Sun and very kindly adds: "All of us enjoy your paper thoroughly and dislike to miss a single copy"
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
BIG WIND AT MESA

Automobiles were driven from park ing places and pushed to street curbs and awnings were torn loose by a heavy wind which struck Mesa the other day. No damage of conse- quence was reported. Rain followed the wind.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
HUNT IS QUARANTINED

Friends here received word from former Governor George w. P. Hunt, minister to Siam, written July 15, at Fusar, Korea, saying the ship had been in quarantine on account of chol- era in Japan. The minister was on his way to Bangkok to take up his du- ties at the American legation.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-08
How Hand Reveals Character.

The human hand, like the eyes, has
n language of its own and can be
made an interesting study. The lines
in the palm deal solely with palmistry
but there is still another method OF
character reading found in the shape
Of the hand. and in this instance
thought may be centered at first upon
the fingers.
Long fingers denote perseverance
and ambition. while extremely short
ones indicate the habits of laziness
and indifference. Those coming under
he head of medium in length lay claim
20 vanity. The type thick at the base
of the hand and which tapers to mar
row point at the finger tip usually be-
longs to a selfish and unforgiving in
dividual. contrary to the person pos
sessing fiat finger tips. wherein stub
born nature and strong will is con-
stituted.