davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
cULTvATING LOCAL ART.

An interesting proposal is made fol
the adding of greater appreciation
for art in general in the Palisade
Public School. There hacs never been
any expression of artistic sentiment Oh
feeling in our public school, and any
effort looking towards the develop
ment of this refining and exalting in
fluence, will. help long way towards
uplifting the aesthetic taste of the
community.
SO far as The Palisadian is con-
cerned, it would like to be one of ten
to donate a suitable picture for the
walls of the Palisade school. This
would give start of ten pictures, any
how, and this beginning could, and
doubtless would, be the means of stim-
ulating a more extended art interest
in the community. 1t might not be a
bad idea to call out a local art loan
exhibition. for already there must be a
goodly number of fine pictures in the
village that have been seldom seen
outside of the homes where they hang.
At any rate, the subject is one really
worth while.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
JOIN THE RED CROSS!

In it's annual membership campaign
the Red Cross is appealing for fur.
Their support as an organization where
work is never at an end. During the
excitement Of the World War, millions
of American men, women and children
eagerly responded whenever the sum.
mons came. That time of national
emergency is past and the country has
returned to the normal ways of peace
But the Red Cross still remains the
same efficient agency for service to
mankind that it was when the armies
of the world We're fighting on the bat
tlefields of France. Wherever the call
of humanity is heard, it must be pre-
pared for, instant action.
No one who has once Joined the Red
Cross can feel that he has done his
full duty II he let's his membership
lapse. 1t should be renewed periodi-
cally as an obligation to be loyalty
met. 1t is an army Of mercy for which
volunteers can never be wanting
New York World.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
REV. eUHSE's GOOD FORTUNE.

The appointment of Rev. Herman p.
Guhse as pastor of one of the lead
ing churches of Philadelphia, the
Oxford Presbyterian, was received
by the many friends of this able young
minister with genuine delight. He
was for two years the pastor of the
Union Church of Palisade, where his
sermons were by long. odds the finest
ever heard in the village. The Phila-
delphia call for Mr.. Guhse will give
him ample scope for the development
of his genius in his calling. There is
no denying that he is a power in the
pulpit, and it is felt by those who
have watched his growth that his un-
folding in few more years with the
kind of service he is now about to en-
gage in will find him able TO cope
with the best talent there is in eccle-
siastical work anywhere. He should
have u brilliant career, and all hope
he may have it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
A QUESTION OF TASTE.

The tone of the French press is re-
ported in this weeks cables as being
decidedly against the Marion political
procession of last week, in which the
League of Nations was carted around
as dead cock in the pit and over
which Mr.. Harding is said to have re-
marked, 1.-THE league is deceased" The
French think, as good many Ameri-
cans do, that the remark, if made, was
in exceeding bad taste, to say the least.
The politicians will find that the
League of Nations is very much alive
before great while, and if it has to
do so will get along without America,
Germany and Turkey. The world rec
ognizes the Importance of America in
making the league what it ought to be,
but it is start as it is. Perhaps when
the powers that be see how we'll the
league is functioning with it's present
membership they will be glad to join
forces with the other free nations
now in.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13

The Palisade Branch of the Ameri
can Red Cross has sent the following
letter to every family in Palisade, an
ticipating the Fourth Red Cross Roll
Call, which started Armistice Day
The American Red Cross Palisade
Branch, EdgeWater Chapter,
Palisade, N. j., Nov. 8, 1920
Dear Friend:
Your membership in the American
Red Cross, which helped to make pos
sible the work of that organization
during the war and the carrying out
of its peace time programme, is about
to expire.
Bear in mind that this Is not "cam
paign" nor "drive." It is the Ameri
can Red Cross calling upon its mem
bers for their annual renewal of allegi
ance to 1.-THE Greatest Mother in the
World"
The enclosed pamphlet is sent yor
In order that you may have before you
In the most condensed form, any in
formation that you may desire con
corning the Red Cross and it's activi
ties.
A representative Of the local Rec
Cross organization will call upon yor
for your membership.
Sincerely yours,
GABRIELLE SIBLEY,
Secretary
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
VILLAGE GOSSIP

The George D. Roedeles have moved
from their former handsome home at
Bluff road and Anderson avenue to
New York City. There is a rumOr
that Mr.. Roedeles will again build in
Palisade. He has still some valuable
property interests there, besides think
ing Palisade the "only" village worth
while.
George H. Frew, Jr., helped poor
autoist out the other evening with a
gallon of gasoline nine years old. A
big Chalmers stalled in Bluff road at
the corner of Cumbermede, and the
owner, after trying all of the parts of
the engine and failing to find anything
whatever the matter, looked into his
gas tank and found it as dry as bone.
He appreciated the courtesy of Mr..
Frew greatly.
The Halloween boys in Palisade
could have used better medium than
chalk to smear over village walks and
steps. Some of the sentiments they
left behind would never have been
mistaken for Lord Byron at his best
or worst. But boys will be boys!
The Palisade Sunday School is
ggrewing faster than for az.ss,.s sssEae
The attendance is now very large.
Most of the PaIisade memories
are drawing egg blanks at this time.
Only few hens are delivering the
daily egg.
Alan Carson says he likes the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13

and is eminently fitted for the work.
AS one lady said this week, "Mrs
Beans is a gem for this work."
Miss Hilda Elkan, who has recently
been brought home from New York
hospital following an operation, is
slowly progressing and hopes soon to-
be entirely recovered.
Miss Maxine Sibley returned on
Tuesday last to her school at Cham
bersburg, Penn Hall, after delightful
week at her home in Palisade. She
brought her recently won solid silver
tennis cup as the best player at Penn
Hall. 1t is very beautiful design, and
Miss Sibley is naturally proud of her
success in winning it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13

meeting last Sunday night, Miss Hilda
Nienstadt leading. The subject was
"Comradeship," and number of inter-
esting talks were made by the men,
bers, nearly all of whom spoke. Mrs.
Sibley spoke on the friendship between
Ruth and Naomi, and Mr.. Logan had
historical examples of friendship as a
topic. This little Sunday night forum
is highly interesting, and should have
larger attendance.
cards are out from
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Lane on the
birth of Raymond Lawrence Lane, No
vember 8, 1920.
Mrs. Beans has been made chairman
of the local school examination board
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13

wall paper business because it fur.
nishes such a variety of agreeable
work. Every day it is different, he
says.
announcements are out for the we'd
ding of Mr.. Benjamin Palmer Davidson
of New York, nephew of Mrs. Charles
T. Logan, to Miss Elizabeth Turnbull
of Newark, November 81.
Lillian AlveS is showing some
signs of improvement of late. She is
still confined to her room, however
Her girl friends make her constant
visits.
Palisade Young Peoples Society.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Palisade Church held an interesting
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
Sheriff Kirlzleys
Gives $4,000 Bond

Sheriff Joseph Kinzley, j., today
renewed his official bond o. $4,000
which bond is furnished by tie Ameri-
can Surety Company of Newark.
In previous years the sherifis bonds
men usually constituted tozen or
more of freeholders of the comfy, and
the renewal of the bond was he Occa-
sion of a reunion of the bondsnen and
a big dinner. Times have changed,
Observation-Disclosures News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
DANGER IN EXPLOSIVES.

The death last week of prominent
young citizen OF Fort Lee through an
inexplicable explosion, was a strange
example how men become Indifferent
to the great peril of handling the most
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-13
Common Fault.

"There Is one thing which proves
plainly King Charles Of England was
not the man for the place." "What
was that?" "He lost his head at the
critical moment"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

Deans Hovs ~ parefasea ~
Oliver Haraopa far n porss Ho.
law
r. y9angners have lne apro-
vised skating pafk % ~ Nag,
green
6 T.. Kent and family ars occupying
ne cottage on DaHion raad since gls.
lnT possession % their place on the
Ncs' rusd p 'he ses o~nsr. Eerni
klnnc.
The regular meeting ~ Dorko,
Grange held last "Wednesday evening
saa wei attended and a good program
sas presented 20 the SIS members
present
HosaFd Iee, who Is stationed on The
hospital ship Mercy" now at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. spent New
Year Day with hls parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Lee.
Herbert Roodard. who has Just r.
eoivcd his discharge from the a. S.
Navy. spaht Che Christmas holiday
With BE- parents, Mr and Mrs. George
Noodard. lie bas taken a position iu
New York city
There wili b. q prayer service held
IN some part 81 the parish every even
ing during this week. The one in the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

sllage uaa hsld ~ the Manse on
Tsesday evening one viii b, bid s,
the Past Rupcrt school house % Sat.
ariay evening.
~ Monday evening January 18Th.
A u Lawrence - Springfield. the lec.
tiirsr ~ the state Grange. wil install
90 The officers = Dorset Grangs on
Tueaday o. the same seek g. i ID
Pawlet. on Friday a Rupert and ,
saturday he gee % Stamford
Mr. Bgduan and the Misses Alice
and 10. Bodman Of Toledo. O.. spent
ths holidays with Sir. and Mrs. J. n.
bowman u Kent bin. Mrs. Bodman
and daughters wiii remain for some
time. The sons. Louis and Justus,
have returned 10 their work in New
York City.
Al the business meeting Of the
Congregational Church which preced-
ed the dinner on December 30th, the
treasurer reported that al the benovo-
lent appointments had been met in
full, md exceeded in some Of the offer
ings The pastors salary has also
been increased $500.
The annual meeting Of the Dorset
Library will be held at the Library
This Thursday evening. January sth.
Among the officers to be elected will
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
DORSET HOLLOW

Mrs. John Dalton, who was i'll, i,
improving.
School opened Monday after two
weeks vacation.
George Lee of Middlebury, was in
town last week visiting relatives.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kelley on January 9Th.
Mrs. Dimis Collins is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Sheldon in Pawlet.
Mrs. Dennis Bowie was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. John Williams. last
week.
Mrs. Julia Potter spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norton in
the north district.
William McDeyitt, VIM. Johnston
and Henry Stannard were at John
Dalton's last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Bowie and sons
were New Years guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowie of Manchester.
Miss Wilma Walsh has returned to
her duties as teacher here after spend
ing two weeks vacation at her home in
East Rupert.
Miss Dorothy Kelley, who has been
spending two weeks vacation at her
home here, returned Sunday to AL
bany where she is a student at Albany
Business College.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

b one trustee 20 serve fer four years.
There viii also b. an amendment to
the bylaws on the question q mem
bership fees, 70 be voted upon. All
who ere Interested are urged 70 at
tend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
Dorset Chureb Not.

The first week in January has been
appointed a. a week OF prayer among
the evangelical churches OF America
Brief prayer services are being held IN
this parish in different localities every
evening az 7:3O For the remainder Of
the week the schedule Is as follows
Thursday, the school house in Dorset
Hollow; Friday, the residence of ".
W. Fahnestock; Saturday. the school
house a East Rupert
All services will be held at the usual
hours next Sunday.
At the services preceding the Com.
nunion last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
William Barrows were received into
the fellowship Of this church by letter
from the South Presbyterian Church
Of Syracuse, n. Y.
The Bible Study class will hold its
regular meeting at the manse next
Tuesday evening at 7:20.
The Wonen's Missionary Society
viii hold its first meeting Of the year
NedneSda; afternoon, January i4th.
az o'clock. The hostess is Mrs. John
Fisher; the leader, Mrs. Henry Har-
wood; the theme, "The Battalion Of
Life in connection with this meet
ing there will be held the annual
meeting Of the Ladies' Society al
which the reports of the past year will
be read and officers for the new year
elected.
Forty-seven members answered the
roll call of the church on December
3Oth. The reports Of the past year
reveal the following facts: The sacra
ment Of baptism has been administer
ed to seven children and to six adults;
seven persons have been admitted to
The full communion Of the church up-
On the confession of their faith; seven
have been received into the fellowship
)f this church by letter from other
'hurches; six of our members have
lied during the past year and two .
nave been dismissed by letter, making .
net gain of six. The total beneyo-
ences of the church and all its organ
cations amount to S50619. Our ap- !
'ortionment for the year was s266.
The church school reports an average /:
ttendance of 81 and receipts from ;
herings amounting to $l33.96. The !,
Nomen's Missionary Society has given |;
l29 IN money and supplies valued at /
80. The Ladies' Society has bal !!
nee in the savings bank Of S455.OS. !
ervlces have been held in the church I
very Sunday of the year. The aver !!
&c attendance, based upon reports of /.
Sundays, has ben 101. The largest I
tendance, 1872, was on August oath; !.
le smallest, "a, on March 30th. The :
III reports for the past year are en- Z
'died in the minutes Of the clerk and +
e accessible TO all who care to read !
em. The annual meeting was called Z
order at noon. Dinner was served I
the vestry at l o'clock. After din I
r the Rev. T. Buttrick of England. I
ID the Rev. c. A. Buttrick Of Rut- /.
nd, spoke to about 70 people in the I
urch. .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
A WORD FROM MARY

My dear friends -"Daddy Long Legs my dream come true
For years have onged to make photopay and
In my own studios Previously have been handicapped by those
VINO produced pictures for who that cost of
each production must exceed
meant that could not always hire the director the most
suitable east CT obtain the rights to the story
But the First National Exhibitors Circn has oiap mo
an opportunity to produce series of splendid photopays hout
stunt or unit m production cost and know readily cog
ne the difference between these First National productions and
those have already made Daddy Long Legs is my first offer
ing and | am really proud Of il.
have always wanted to play Judy" Abbott in Daddy Long
Legs and paid $4,000 for the rights the story This
Is the highest price ever paid for single story but think II IS
worth every OF H. ~ " -
me result IS Daddy Long Legs my very own production
and the ullmcn every way OF my fond dream NJ 80 =, @
more enjoyable than any have ever made 1891 ~
Sincerely Mary Pczford
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

Lsr5e as Thumb.
a baby kangaroo Is little larger
than a mans thumb
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
Mary Pickford
IN HER OWN PLAY.
Daddy Long Legs"
WITH SPECIAL MUSIC.

Admission Matnee-Chidren 25c Adults 35c plus war tax
Evening-Children 35c Adults SOC plus war tax
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
.CATHR0 STILL
I. GETS $4,000
When Waters Was Manag-
er Of North Dakota Bank
He Received 5000.

Bismarck, N. D., April 21.-F. W,
Cathro. who resigned as director gen.
eral Of the Bank of North Dakota to
accept the Office of manager of the
Bank of North Dakota, is still getting
$4,000 a year. Mr.. Cathro's resig-
nation and subsequent appointment
were made April 9, it was announced
here today. J.. r. Waters, who was
the first manager of the bank. re-
signed April 4, because Of press OF
private business" "
cepting the other, ex-Director Gener-
al Cathro has merely changed over
coats. Although Jim Waters only re-
ceived $1,000 from the STATE for man
| aging the bank'ss,. affairs, the new
manager still receives the highes'
! salary paid by the state of North Da,
kota to any Of its servants, that Of
$4,000 a year. This is the$same sal.
ary Cathro received when he sported
the title of director general.
In connection with Manage,
Cathro's latest appointment it is in,
teresting to note that students of the
present political muddle in North Da.
kota claim that Cathro today is Gov.
crnor Fraziers closest confiden,
and that no other person in the Non.
partisan league. not even A. G.
Townley himself, is regarded az
highly by Governor Frazier as Fred
W. Cathro.
The situation among the employees
of the bank is regarded as sizzling
1 No moro decapitations have been re.
| corded since Roy Halliday resigned
| by and with the consent of Mr.
Cathro. However, several depart
ment heads at the bank are wonder.
ing whether the separation from the
bank payroll is an immediate proba
bility.
Manager Cathro. since assuming
his new title. but old salary, has beer
issuing various bulletins to the bank:
employees on what time they shoulc
report. what they should and SHOULD
not do and other rules for the guild
ance of employees conduct during of
fee hours. In this he is assisted b!
the we'll known Prof. w. G. Roy
lanes, who has the position once helt
by Halliday, that Of director of pub
licity and statistics. The bank job a
far as Mr.. Roylance is concerned
however. is only side issue. Hi
principal occupation at the presen
time is telling the readers of the Non
partisan League Leader why Nortl
such a heavy burden on the farmer
Chuckles can be heard up an,
down the capitol -acious corridor
whenever Manager Cathro breaks in
to print with a. denial of any friction
between the present manager and tn
former manager. Jim Waters. IN
more friction than between McDon
aid and Wehe,' is the remark con
tinuallyt heard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
New Rates On Grain
From Northwest To
Go Into Effect Soon
MINNEAPOLIS.


Minneapolis. Apri, 21.-Discrin-
ination against northwest grain will
be removed June i. when lake and
rail rates on grain shipped from Lake
Michigan points to the seaboard will
be placed on par with those from
Lake Superior ports, according TO
word received today from r. n. Coll
yer. chairman Of the Trunk Line as
soclatlon, New York, by W. P. Trick
ett' manager of the Minneapolis
I'VE shall begin Immediately a
campaign to relieve the millers, grain
producers and dairy interests of the
northwest of the five and a half cents
la hundred that they have been pay
ing on grain products shipped Via
Lake Superior, in comparison with
the rates on grain products from
Lake Michigan said Mr.. Trickett
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
10000 AUTOMOBILES
ARE OWNED BY THE
MINNESOTA PEOPLE

ST.. Paul. Mimi, April 21.-rAp-
proximately 100000 automobiles are
owned in Minnesota, according to
state license figures made public to-
day by julius A. Schmahl secretary
Of state. Totals of 1858 new IL
renses and 179 transfers during the
last three weeks reflected .fourtshine
conditions in the automobile trade
The advent Of. more favorable. wealth
T and the passing May i of tax as
SCISSORS are expected to be followed
by a spurt in automobile sales.
State automobile license holders
now number .271,567. the total in
Guiding 255- transfers. according to
Harry w. Grant. license clerk: For
ty-two new automobile dealers have
been licensed this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
TO LIMIT DEBATE.

Washington. April 21.-After a con-
ference today. Republican leaders in
the house said soldier relief legisla-
ton would be taken up in the house
Mays under a suspension Of the rules,
with debate limited to forty minutes
and permission refused for the offer
ing of either amendments or substi-
tutes. -.
Today's conference was said by
leaders to have showed that ''insurg-
ent" Republicans, who have called a
marty conference for tomorrow night
because of dissatisfaction over certain
features Of the proposed bill, could
not block the original plan. Although
much opposition is expected to de-
velop in the conference over the pro-
posal to raise necessary revenues
through gross sales tax, leaders to-
day expressed the belief that the plan
would be approved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
.|'| G'R|AllgP PRICES
CRASH HEAVILY
Corn and Oats Take Great
Drop; Pork Drops $1.25
Vi Per Barrel.

Chicago. April 21.-Priees GRAINED
heavily in the grain market today.
especially in the last fifteen minutes
Of trading. Corn fell IS much as
"a bushcl. Liquidation owing to
weakness in the New York stock
market was the chief apparent rea.
son. s35t Il, ~
Oats tumbled s cents in value.
Fork dropped $1.25 q barrel in some
cases but lard and ribs held relatively
steady. /,
Final quotations were at nearly the
bottom prices Of the day With july
corn typical at, s$l:5S to 1.551-2 ~
compared With: $1.st s,s to $l.ss i!3
at yesterdaT'S finish. 3. 7sS1 i. !. !
pneAsineH over The 4inanciAls Sit-
II.nskaansSS tlad Il ~ seaident fronnStt3le
6lt, IN the .nsaskets butStt Waa
not until the session swaa almost over
that values gave way iii earnest Selfe
inE orders came In d flood and
found the market without any Ade-
quite support 81 3@,sEE s.E Z, ',.'. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
REFUSE TOV0TE
0NPROPO POSTTION .
TO GO TO WORK
Strike Leaders Greeted With
( !. ! Kissing 81 When They At
tempt to Send Men Back.

W Chicago, April 21.-Striking rail :
road men in the Chicago district re-
fused today to- vote on the question Of
returning to work.
All efforts of a committee Of strike
leaders TO obtain action failed. M. J..
Kanney. r. s. Murphy, and Shannon
Jones' threeNyof the strike leaders ar
rested last week. made the appeal for
return to work at a mass meeting
OF striking yardmen.
They were greeted with cries Of
"sold," outside" J" and where's Cru
neau.' Jones explained that efforts
to obtain the release of John Grpnau,
president Of the Chicago yardmen's
association, from Joliet Jail on bond
had not succeeded. E
Murphy, waving an American flag.
took the floor to, declare he would
not fight the American government .
He was greeted with cat calls and
Kisses,
Union leaders declared after the
meeting they were helpless to order
the mon back to work.
Traffic Half Normal.
New York, April 21.-Freight traf-
ffc, almost completely throttled last
| week by the unauthorized strikes of
railroad workers, had reached 40. to
IS per cent of normal today on lines
entering New York and Jersey City,
according to = statement issued by J.
]. Mantell, spokesman for the lines.
/! With passenger service virtually nor
mai again. the, roads are concentrat-
ing efforts on clearing up the freight
/ tie-up and hope to be operating nor
! mally by the end of the week. Mr.
Mantell said. He denied claims 'ot
strike leaders that seventy per cent OF
the strikers still were out tta