davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24

daughter Edith have gone to La
Grangeville, New York, their former
home town, to spend their vacation
with relatives.
Miss Cecilia Mccarthy is spending a
week with her friend and former
classmate, Miss Dorothy Drew, in her
new home in Metuchen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKeon and son
Robert have returned from an extern
sive motor trip to Ohio, finding bad
roads in that state. This is a trip
made by the McKeon family every
year to visit relatives, this seasons
visit being not so long as usual be-
cause of business demands.
also been motoring in Ohio to visit
relatives, and are now settled at their
country home on the Delaware river.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Saint and daugh-
ter Miriam, former residents of Cliff
side Park for number of years, have
recently returned also from a trip by
railroad to Ohio, and were in Grant
wood for a brief while recently.
Mrs. Gerald r. Thayer has been en-
tertaining her cousin, Mrs. William
Mills, from Pasadena. Mrs. Mills also
brought news of Mrs. Herbert Hout-
man, well known when a resident of
Palisade and Grantwood for number
of years, and who, since her residence
in California, has been most success
full in a business venture which she
inaugurated there during the illness
of her husband, who has passed away.
away.
A number of Grantwood boys were
taken last Saturday as far as Hacken-
sack by Mr.. Joseph Whelan in his au-
tomobile, as a part of the journey to
the Y. NJ C. A. camp near Sussex,
where they plan to spend delightful
month or ssix weeks. The boys were
Wallace and Kenneth Mcdonald, Jo-
seph and James Whelan, Charles
Shenier, Quentin Stannek, Bruno SUIT
ter and Albert Eyrich.
Mrs. Mccarthy has gone away to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
cLiFFSIDE PARK NOTES.

William Eisberg, the grocer, who
for many years has maintained a bust
ness on Palisade avenue, in Cliffside,
has removed his business to Anderson,
near Walker street, in the same To-
cality.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Van Wagner and
daughter Edith have gone to La
Grangeville, New York, their former
home town, to spend their vacation
with relatives.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24

Mr.. Clifford Hendel left town on
Saturday to spend his vacation with
friends at Beech Haven.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24

Mr.. Gerald Il. Thayer is spending
a week of his vacation in trip to
New London, Springfield and other
places, and in a couple of days visit
to the Morells, who were formerly
neighbors Of the Thayers on La
Fayette avenue, and resided in Grant
wood for many years.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Fridlington and
family have gone away for the sum-
mer from their home on Columbia ave-
nue..
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
Does a Dog Love a Blind MANI

"A dog never becomes really at
tached to blind man." That was the
astounding statement recently made
by dog expert. Asked how he could
prove that to be true, and, If so, why
was 1t true, he asserted that a dog
loves and understands more than any
thing else the eye of his master. And,
he said, quite truly, that the dog, wor-
Shipping his master, always looks up
into his face. The expert agreed that
it was quite possible that dog should,
when he had gone blind, still show at
lection. but that it was impossible for
seeing dog, who had never seen the
eyes Of his owner, to become really at
tached to him. He would be faith
full, willing slave, but there would not
be real deep affection.
AS the consumer views it, there is
always a plausible excuse for higher
prices, but reasons for reductions are
far too seldom heard
Many hands that once were raised
against the cootie now serve notice on
the potato bug,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24

Iowa to spend part of the summer
with relatives.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24

Miss Cecilia Mccarthy is spending a
week with her friend and former
classmate, Miss Dorothy Drew, in her
new home in Metuchen.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24

Mrs. Mccarthy has gone away to
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-09-09

Eat aud drink at Powell l Pope's
Cafe. IF
w. w. Wright of Hebron was in the
city this week.
Rev. Cope went to Lincoln Tues
day morning to attend the State
Fair.
Read the Nucko.ls and Franklin
County Fair ads which appear in this
issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schultz return
cd home Saturday afternoon from
Omaha.
Ernest Barrett of Denver is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Barrett.
G. w. Hutchison and Edgar Cowden
were in western Kansas the last of
the week.
r. d. CASTOR of Hastings spent
Tuesday in the city with his son,
Frank and wife.
Earl Hall and Don Fulton autoed
to Lincoln Sunday afternoon to at
tend the State Fair.
Just received a shipment of Dar-
danella chocolate candy. 81 per lb.
box.-Powell G. Pope.
Miss Mabel Pope left Saturday morn
ing for Sheridan, Wyoming, where
she will teach school.
Mrs. Gus Schultz spent Wednesday
with Mr.. Schultz's mother who is in
hospital at Hastings.
Miss. Theresa Kellett went to Up
land Tuesday morning where she will
teach school this year.
Amos Miksch and Lee Macarthur
went to Lincoln Monday morning to
attend the State Fair.
DR.. J. w. Stockman was in Bird
City, Kansas, the last of the week
looking after his farm.
Miss Edith Hoffman went to Hast
ings Friday morning to attend the
Adventist camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smelser and
children are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smclser.
Dewey Saladen went to McCool;
Wednesday morning to take the eX-
animation for a fireman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Carpenter have
moved into the Stockman property
which he recently purchased.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-09-09

~
., - i' DicNehSoh spent thursday IN
'i1s''i.sS
-, H,'e''Ver tanner arrived IN the city
"coneSoav morning to take the
S"i,'" engine IN the local yards, re-
,Ic, L"S hnE'neer conner VINO went to
N.CooN'
wv ',"u MIS- Ne,h baire.t return
9" 20 N'''E nome at heatrlce sunday
'',', '','..' "''~' Spou''N" IL 10" Gay
,''" ,.'' p"Ieh''' NJ ana MIS- ChaS.
'',i e'''
80, ''' liner O'on' ana chlIdroh oi
,''.l '"',, N!o'u.nE' VINO nave oecn
''>'''''s '!r' ana MIS- : rank PETERSON
'','' ~ lorh SATURDAY TO Nlsit ME-
.''', .lI'' - d. |ronc,
NV.''.s at'I' H. H. 2N''h ana
'' ''.','' N'orN 'uuEinE I'am' Law
=. .'.'' ''i'""S' L!lc |tS'lpF ana Allreo
''''' N'"' 10 Lincoln inc iirst o.
." WON 10 "'''nu inc state fa'r.
o', 'v"N' hu'i'N hoId ponce
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-09-09
COLLINS AND HARLAN
COMING TO RED CLOUD

Collins and Harlan, Americas fav-
orite entertainers are coming to Red
Cloud.
Announcement is made that those
amusing singers, Collins and Harlan,
are scheduled for n concert at the
Bcssc Auditorium on the night of Sep
tcmber II.
Collins and Harlan have earned the
reputation of being Americas favorite
entertainers, because of their astonish
ing repertoire of humorous song.
Neither Arthur Collins nor Byron
G.. Harland started out to enter their
present career. Mr.. Collins was going
to be an actor. What if his ancestors
were all Quakers! That was nothing
compared with the longing he had,
actually to make his appearance be-
hind the footlghts.
So he left his home in Philadelphia
and journeyed to New York--as they
all do. And then he became a sue
ccssful opera singer and got a real
Job with DeWolf Hopper in "Wang."
Mr.. Collins also appeared in "The
Lion Tanner" with Francis Wilson. 1t
was after that, that he met with
Byron G. Harlan and the two decided
to combine their talents.
NJ. Harlan is one of those famous
people from Kansas. Nearly all the
celebrities there are, come from Kan
sas upon a time. But Mr.. Harlan's
family carly emigrated to South Da-
kota, where his boyhood was passed.
Unlike Mr.. Collins, Byron G. Harlan
never meant to be an actor at all.
But he did have beautiful voice and
SO he decided to go to a great city
and cultivate it. In this case the
great city was Chicago. And there
Mr.. Harlan began his stage career
with an engagement in an opera COM
pany. After that he appeared in "a
Texas Steer" Having seen the in
side workings Of theatre and having
also met Mr.. Arthur Collins, Harlan
decided he had enough of being "just
an actor" So he started company
of his own and became producer
himself.
You can hear these two noted sing
ers at the Besse Auditorium on the
evening of September 18th.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-09-09
as TOLD TO US
q 4: y Il q Il :i 4. Il. m m e. m ~ ~

Buy Bread at Powell and popes.
j. f. Butler spent Tuesday in
Hastings.
Mrs. D. G. Britton spent Tuesday
in Hastings.
Mrs. Mamie Wascom spent Friday
in Hastings.
James Peterson spent Friday in
Guide Rock.
Will Schenk went to Bladen Tues
day afternoon.
Everett Hawkins went to Beatrice
Sunday morning.
A good wide tired wagon for sale.
&C. 7. Dickinson.
Joe Grow was down from Republi-
can City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Turner spent
Friday in Hastings.
Clarence Lewis is building an addi-
tion to his residence.
The Farmers Institute will be held
the last week in October.
A. H. Carpenter went to Selden,
Kansas Wednesday evening.
Mrs. F.. S. CARRIER went to Superior
Sunday morning to visit friends.
Powell 6, Pope's Cafe handles Dar-
danella chocolate candy. Try it.
Mrs. Roy Sanderson and children
went to Denver SUNDAY evening.
Ed CARRIER went to Lincoln SUNDAY
morning to attend the State Fair.
Miss Effie Holcomb went to Lincoln
Monday to attend the State Fair.
Mrs. Carl Jernberg went to Lin
coin Monday to attend the State Fair.
NJ. A. Mercer went to Lincoln Sun
day morning to attend the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bailey spent
Friday with relatives at Guide Rock.
Robert Reiher shipped car of cat
tie to Kansas City Sunday morning.
J. A. Bradford Of Cambridge spent
Sunday with his wife and family in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson Of
Superior spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Robinson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-09-09

William peerless poIayer of vle Western roles made
distinct photopay "The Border Wireless The
under the supervision of Thomas H.
intensely Hart which is bound
widespread and favorable
bandit
death of his who die when they deprived of their
dishonesty railroad Wyoming
price upon Allen
of bandits is
lverng the Magdalena Mines.
Their intensely patriotic when the United
list He meets Herman Brandt and Frederick Schos two Hun spies whoe
Brandt the United
him to kiss the American flag
a
his he
o The excellent the portrayal of Elsa by Wanda Hawy
ing artistic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-09-09
May Shed Its Arm at VIII.

A starfish may jerk of each of Its
Eve arms seized in succession; 1t may
cast Off an injured or parasitized
arm; In rare cases there Is multiplied.
ton by division. Sea cucumbers dis
charge their viscera in the spasms OF
capture and may thus escape from an
astonished foe. The replacement OF the
food canal Is sometimes accomplished
In ten days. though II may take as
many weeks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-09-09
Great American.

On the Goth of January, In 1874
Robert Morris, the first great Amer!'
can fnancler, was born In England,
He came to America at an early aga
and became an ardent patriot. DUR
ing the war of the Revolution he de-
voted all his talents to the American
cause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
Bouts
Promised For
East Chicago

when Pete Herman stepped out 81
the ring at East Chicago after hghting
a losing fight with Jack sharkey Of
New York he said THAT fellow always
makes me look bad. I'll never box
him again" But now that money has
begun 10 talk he seems to have chang
ID his mind and 1t is announced that
he will meet the winner Of the Shar-
key-Burman bout in decision contest
in New York within three weeks. Per-
haps he VIII fight SharsScy and perhaps
It will be Burman.
Both Burman and Sharkey are In
fine fettie-'for tomorrow afternoons
contest and Oswego IS promising that
IT will be some battle. And If the pos
sibilities offered To the winner are
considered. IL IS evident that there
should be a real fight Not only Will
the winner get a chance TO meet Her
man In a decision bout for tile worlds
championship but there is also a juicy
$4,000 offer for London bout with
Wilde
The other bouts will be on a par
with the main bout and this last out
door show should draw a good crowd
providing the weather IS good. Os-
wego IS paying daily visits to the Chs
cage weather prophet and says that
he has him all lined up To- send out a
fine afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

ar3uncut III his performance in the
last game in Flatbush can be taken
as an indication Of what his style Of
pitching looks like TO the boys on Col.
Ebbets payroll
In starting Ray Caldwell against
Brooklyn yesterday Manager spea.S ar
took long chance. If Caldwell had
been able to come through with a vie
tory the Indians wauld have been On
easy street As 1t IS they have hard
Job cut out for them and 1t looks now
IS though they VIII have to play some
super basebal.
Manager Robinson has said all along
that he intends 10 send RUDE Mar
guard back against the Indians. Since
Sherrod Smith demonstrated that
southpaw can beat them il would not
be surprising should the RUDE get his
second chance tomorrow. However.
Roboy has another bet or two up his
sleeve. lie has yet 20 start Jack Pief-
fer, who like Grimes. can so the route
and pitch well to the batsmen. no mat
ger which side of the platter they swing
from.
Prior TO the start Of the series a good
E5any Of the experts had It figured that
the supposed superior team work Of the
Indians and their greater hitting
strength as indicated by the .90o aver
age they piled UP this year would
stand out in the series.
To date this has been far from the
case for Brooklyn mas felded and
slugged the bali in hne fashion.
Pitching. therefore. IS bound 10 be
The deciding factor and much depends
upon how Robinson and Speaker handle
thir pitchers from now on and whether
or not the hurlers who have scored vic
tories viii be able TO repeat
Robby can afford TO take a chance.
but there's nothing like that in Speak
or's case. II Tristram makes another
losing play as he did when he sent
Caldwell to the rubber. probably act
ing on a mere bunch, there VIII be
worlds championship banner flying in
Flatbush.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

tsH4lo. last years Colgate star. Is
playing fullback and lfas acted rs
coach during the weeks OF building up
the team. over two dozen stars from
all parts 81 the country have been on
the field a one time or another but
the pruning knife has hacked here and
there uutn the string now is even be-
low the limit Of eighteen which VIII
be carried through the league season
Moran. the giant center Of -1he Uni
versity of St Louis. holds the same
berth on the Hammond lineup. Flank
ing him as guards are skinner of Fur
due and secrist Of the University ef
Pennsylvania In the tackle positions
are Seniger Of Hammond and Bashaw,
a professional At ends viii be found
Johnson Of Northwestern and Kelley
of Wisconsin. This is believed 60 be
the heaviest line ever placed in the
field by a professional team Every
man is a speed merchant too
In the backheld several changes VIII
probably he made during the game in
order 10 try out different mon. Guo
viii shine at fullbaclt and Meyers will
probably start at quarter. Brunswick
and Talbot have tentatively been as
signed halfback positions. This leaves
Kohl and Roberts. two local favorites
and Brown of the Michigan Aggies on
the side lines at the kickoff but they
viii probably set into the fraeas be-
fore the game progresses far. Several
other substitutes Will be on tap.
Generally speaking Manager Young
is well satisfied with his aggregation.
IL is the best that the country affords
and he believes Rock Island win simp-
~ be the first stepping stone TO cop
ping the silver loving cup offered the
league champions by Pres Marshall or
the Brunswick Bake Collender O..
The team leaves for Rock Island Sat
urday evening. A number ~ HFrn-
mond fans plan to accompany the
team and many more VIII moter to
Rock Island on Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
{. CHICAGO
PLAYS DE Paul.
HIGH SCHOOL

After being defeated by IAndblom BY
a single touchdown and having tied
with Lakeview last Saturday 6 70 s.
East Chicago high school is determin-
ed TO place a game on the win side of
the ledger tomorrow afternoon when
they meet DePaul high school Of Chi
cage at the DePaul grounds The
game will be the frst one away from
home but this is not worrying the
coach who has his men all coached to
win
DePaul high school is another OF the
Chicago high schools which elected TO
keep their light weight team and since
the East Chicago team Is light this
year they viii probably he about even
ly matched for weight. with two
games experience To their credit the
local boys have also had the rough
edges worn off and should show some
real class in tomorrow's game
large crowd of students are
planning To make the trip with the
team.
The other games on East Chicago's
schedule this year are.
Oct. 16. Froobel at Gary.
oct %, Michigan city there
oct. 3o. Harvey nit East Chicago
NOV. s.sOak Park at East Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
Shift in Betting Odds;
Robins Favored to Win

NEW lOItk, OcI- s.-FOr Tie inst
limo during the current worlds series.
the BROOKLYN club is favored to win
tile championship Following the inn
prrssiXe victory II the Robins ycster-
day. those who arc inclined 10 hack
cir opinions with money suddenly
switched, with the result that a wealth
If Brooklyn coin was ia evidence
along Broadway last night. the PREF
fessfanals declared Brooklyn was a
Ia favoritc. The betting on the 9Th
game t. be played in Cleveland sat
urday. was at odds of 3 to 10 and take
YOUR choice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
WABASH
PREPARING
FOR CHI. i.

RAWFORDSVILLE Oct S-Wita
the nsylvanis- Wabash football
game resulting ID Scarlet victory ny
20 TO 0 score coach Vaughn has now
conferred his entire attention upon the
clash with Chicago university October
Is. The game viii be played at Stage
field. Chicago, and IS the second con
test On the Wabash schedule.
Vaughn realizing the strength or
she Maroons has been driving his
squad 81 Little Giants at a tlrihe clip
curing the past few days IN prepare
ton for this important struggle. The
varsity eleven has been responding
wen to his instruction and gives prom
Use OF presenting well oiled Eridiron
combination for the inspection OF
Windy city fans
Most Of the injuries sustained by
members OF the squad early IN the
season have begun 70 disappear and
Wabash Is expected to present IFS
stronges; lineup against Chicago. The
game ia attracting wide notice among
state fans and a large Indiana delega
tion is counted on 10 attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
CLEVELAND
WARM PLACE:
THESE DAYS
Pitching To Be Deciding Fact
or in Remaining Games
OF Worlds Series.
BY JACK yEIoCK
q. y. 8. Sporting Editor.l

CLEVELAND. o. Oct. s.Awith the
arrival Of the Indians and Dodgers
here today to continue the worlds
series battle begun in Brooklyn last
Tuesday. Cleveland's temperature went
sky high
Already agog with excitement over
tine arst Championship team and the
fist worlds series II ever has had the
Forest City fairly throbbed with en-
thUsiasm and expectation.
The fact that the Indians have come
h.me 10 fight with their backs to the
wall against team that has so far
proven more than match for them
detracted nothing from the interest
Of Forest City fans.
The reserved seat sale for all four
games scheduled here has kept the Of
fcials Of the Cleveland club busy for
days. As was the case in Brooklyn
there IS not reserved ticket of any
Kind to be had and when all is said
and done hundreds of fans VIII be dis
appointed.
The rival worlds series performers
got chance to rest up today but Man
sger Robinson planned to pilot the
members of the Dodgers out to league
park this afternoon and give them q
hght workout. The members OF che
Iudians scattered to their various
homes on arrival here and about the
only practice they VIII get VIII be
skull practice with Manager
Speaker
Despite the fact that the Dodgers
have taken two OF the three games
played to date and that Speakers
pitching staff has produced but one
hurler who was able to turn back the
dodgers. you can't tell Cleveland cans
tina, Uncle Wilbert's boys arc going
10 be the next worlds champions. The
bugs here look TO see the tribe do n
comeback, even up the count by win
ming tomorrow's game and then forge
to the front
Speaker Is expected to send Cove
leskie bask At the Dodgers tomorrow.
The spit baller will have had three
days rest by that time and. with the
home crowd behind him he should be
more OF an enigma % theBobins than
h. was IN the first game
On Sunday jim Baghy probably VIII
get his second chance to win a game
from the National league champions.
Bagby did not pitch his best brand OF
ball against the Dodgers last Wednes-
day and he can be figured TO give them
q battle.
After shooting Covey and Bagby At
Robby's boys, Speaker win have Walt
Mails TO fail back on and Mails figures
e. yive Brookln the stiffest kind Of an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

worlds series occurred at that time
Ping Bodie walked up 70 the marble
rotunda in Ebbets field and demanded
the price of tickets
Informed the cardboards were avail
shle at the nominal price of $500 per.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

Ping looked at the seller. looked at his
two friends who stood by expeetantly.
and said i wouldn't pay So 80 to see
the Yankees In the worlds series -
Then Ping went off 10 see the movies
or watch the scoreboerd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
Gotta Revise Prices IL
Ping Is to See Series

NEW YORK. Oct. Shortly after
l.3o O'Clock one Of the events OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
The
FASHION PARK TUROLE

- a T7IOIN FANN | ONOLE
4 SOFT, W0NDERFGL STYLE or COZ T.
WHICH ADJUSTS ITSELF TO hNY MOVE
Y0Ev MIKE. EXTREME, BUT IN SPLEN-
DID TASTE, IND C.1P1BLE or RE-
TANNING ITS SR.dPELINESS zen
MORON FLEXIBLY TAILORED.
Newark post., 1920-10-27

learned the simple embroidery
stitches and are putting their
initials in color on the bags.
Aprons will be made next. This
work is under the direction OF
Miss Learned, one of the college
students. The long table former
ly used in the library and taken
out when that room was turned
into a class room to relieve con-
gestion, has been placed in the
"Opportunity" room and will be
used for a work table by the boys
who will be taught the rudiments
of manual training.
The room formerly used for an
office is now utilized as library
but lacks table. This will doubt
less be provided soon.
Newark post., 1920-10-27

grease and dirt and then dip a
piece of raw potato or a cork In
the powder and rub the blade
until all stains are removed. Then
polish with the dry powder and
wipe with soft cloth.
. When any metal kitchens utensil
springs leak at an inconvenient
time, make a good temporary ce,
ment by mixing a little white OF
egg with wood or coal ashes to
make thick paste. Put this over
the hole and hold the utensil over
the heat until the paste bakes.
Newark post., 1920-10-27

rather loosely, place in a shallow
dish of cold water and set in the
pantry window. 1t works on the
same plan as the iceless refriger-
ator and will keep milk cold and
sweet through a real hot day.
Knives should not be washed in
the pan with other silver, as this
scratches the blades and dulls the
edge. It is a good p.an to provide
a pitcher deep enough to hold the
knives with the blades, not the
handles, under water.
Clean steel knives with a coarse,
gritty powder. First remove all