davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

and Mrs. George Hammond, of Cam
den, and Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Berry
and son, visited Woodbury. on Sunday
and were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D~eBerardinis
and two daughters arrived home on
Monday at 1877 Harrison Street, after
spending two months in Atlantic City.
Joseph King whose wrist was brok-
en- in an automobile accident a month
ago has nearly recovered the use of it.
Mrs. Eugene Nittinger and daugh-
ter have been visiting her parents at
Quinton the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Powell, Amos
Lounsbury and Miss Margaret Powell,
of Quinton, visited Mrs. Eugene Nit
finger, at Carneys Point, on Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
a Ball Schedule

Base Ball schedule
The base ball contest during Aut
ust is as follows:
separating VS. Engineers
5-Chemical VS. Mechanical
Cooperating VS. Mechanical
10 Engineers VS. Chemical
12-Operating VS. Chemical
16-Mechanical VS. Engineers
17-Chemical VS. Mechanical
19-Operating vs. Engineers
23-Chemical vs. Engineers
24-Mechanical VS. Operating
26-Engineers vs. Mechanical
3O-Operating VS. Chemical
31-Engineers VS. Operating
September
2-Chemical VS. Mechanical
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06

When the limit of expenditure is
s1oo or under a statement is required
after the Primary and General Eiec-
lions. No statement required before
primary and General Elections:
Where the limit is over. 500 a
statement must be filed before n
after Primary and General Elections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
SUMMER FROCKS FOR LITTLE SISTER
Dinity and Gingham
Are Much Used For
Warm Day Dresses
BY Annette BRADSHAW.

Checked material such as dimity
or Bingham makes a delightfully."-
cool summer frock for a young girl.
White dimity. checked in coral
tan or blue. is a happy choice for a
dress worn by a girl from 9 TO l6
or even older.
Bingham checked in blue. laven-
der. green, Fink or rose is especial
~ effective when trimmed with
white pique or madras. Organize
also trims these little dresses and is
more effective on dimity than the
heavier white material.
The dress illustrated on the left
is white dimity checked with coral.
The vest OF white organdie, the col
lar and cuffs, are Windsor-stitched
in coral wool Pearl buttons trim the
center OF the vest The broad sash
may be organdie or IL may be made
OF the dimity cut on the bias. The
skirt is cut in sections into which
are set ruffles of organdie,
The other dress of blue and white
checked Bingham has a vest of the
material cut on the bias. The fronts
Of the dress are shaped 10 supply a
place for rows of pearl buttons, sew
ed through with blue wool thread.
The collars and cuffs are pique en-
broidered with blue wool. This en-
broidery works up very quickly. The
sash is made of the Bingham cut on
the bias.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

That's all right" she retorted,
"but they were planning it without
even the pretence of consulting
Kenneth. They absolutely ignored
him, and / noticed that they did not
speak to him or he to them unless it
was an absolute necessity"
Strange Facts.
That does look-odd." ] saw
that any attempt Of mine to belittle
her conviction only strengthened *.
I might as well speak my real
thoughts where l dared to do so.
You'd think so If you'd seen
them" she said bitterly Then her
voice hoasened '"The miserable
wretches!" she cried. "All these
years they've been glad enough to
have their daughter off their hands,
10 shift the horrible burden of her
20 Kenneth Stockbridges patient
shoulders. It's been Ken, dearest,
and our dear SON and How wise
and patient he is with poor MilIyi'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

And now they're ready 10 turn on
him like so many wolves"
81 don't understand il" / said,
half TO myself Didn't you tell me
that it was to her people Mr.. stock
bridge always appealed when she
got too unmanageable, and that
then they arranged for stay IN a
sanatorium ?"
"Of course she retorted. That
was simply self-protection. When
Milly took one of her temper spAes
she was just as apt to empty a
boiling teakettle over the members
Of the family nearest TO her as she
was to do anything else. She did
throw a lighted lamp at her mother
once, just missed her. but started a
lively little fire that kept the whole
family busy for a time"
What an awful woman she was"
The exclamation broke from me
despite MY natural conjunction at
speaking i'll OF the dead.
That doesn't half express it,"
Alice Holcombe's tone was distilled
bitterness. And to think that her
malevolence hasn't stopped with her
death. but is reaching out still to
you and me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

The Coral and White Checked
Dimity at the Left 10 Worn
Over a White Organdis House
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
What Alice HoIcombe Convinced
Madge She Believed.

what Alice HOlcOmbc Convinced
Madge She Believed.
Why don't you speak" Alice
HOlcombe demanded fiercely. 1T
can't be possible that you-that
you
"Wnl you stop this nonsense at
once I returned, with two-pur
posed Feasibility in my manner. 1
wished 10 conceal my very real un-
ed upon the natural resentment she
would probably feel at my rudeness.
TO divert her thoughts from the
track they were travelling.
But the obsession Of danger TO the
man she cared for so devOtedly was
too strong upon her for any side
tracking of her thoughts.
Il wish IL were nonsense, she said
mournfully, then swiftly seized my
lands in a grip that hurt. Tell me
you don't believe Kenneth had any
thing to do with it."
IL was no time for a Puritanical
searching OF my soul as TO my
thoughts or convictions. Ny reply
was prompt, emphatic.
"Of course don't; but people
viii begin 10 believe that he had If
youths best friend-dont pull
EOurSelI LOEelneF- on don Know
that Mrs. StOckbridge's people are
trying 10 blame him, and every
repetition Of such a guess upon your
part is distinctly harmful TO him."
DO you imagine for one second
that I'm breathing such d thought
10 any one but yourself? Do you
think / would hint IL 20 you were
YOU not already more familiar with
the whole wretched story than any
one else outside the family and
me2"
Her One Fear
Her voice shrilled passiOnately at
me. Before I could answer she
spoke again, this time with dulled
liStless tones.
But I do know they're going 10
blame him. They were planning
even while she lay there 10 take her
body 20 her fathers house"
Why. that is perfectly natural"
/ interpOsed. impatiently. Surely.
every one would wish 20 get as far
away from that house as possible"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
Philanthropy
The woMANLY WOMAN Is OUT
OF DATE.
(FrOm Point OF View" i'm july
SCTlbr1Pr

i ~ -
OF DATE.
From Point OF View" i'm july
SCrIbncr.
Among phrases that infuriate.
none is perhaps more potent than
the Womanly Woman" She went
out with mid-victorianism, together
with unhygienically long skirts that
swept the dust, and the tendency 10
faint at Opportune moments. To
the woman of today she is the OBJ
Ject OF impatient scorn-a helpless.
selfish, useless ornament OF on in
sipid and autocratic society. There
is nothing attractive about her. To
the man of today, however. she
still preserves a certain charm. He
knows that his sister Is really a
finer woman than the Lady Clares
Of Tennyson or ThaCkeray's Amelia:
yet the average man would rather
like Amelia IL he knew her. Some
men go even farther and frankly ad-
nit that for them the womRnly
woman is still an ideal. And II
women of today were not so eagerly
bent upon fulfilling that destiny OF
theirs which has been so long de-
MED them they might consider less
impatiently the apparently perverted
taste Of so many men. IL is not all
seltiShness and a sense of superior
ity that makes a man sometimes use
the fashioned phrase, nor is the
man himself necessarily old fash
toned: vet in the hatred Of the wOm-
anly woman there is. one is forced
TO admit, the lingering result of
many centuries of the arrogant su-
periOrity OF one sex and the intel
lectual irrespOnsibility OF the other.
No wonder the phrase needs de-
tense.
Today there are, of course. many
women that are neither fine nor
clever, but, although / see many
women, / see very few OF these.
They are not, whatever their vir-
tues or their faults, womanly wOm,-
en-. OF those whom / do see, al
most all fall rather naturally into
is q distinct weaknesS-thc fine
women that lack grace. ard the
clever women that lack restraint. If
grace is not a necessity in this seriN
Gus old world il is, at least, a JOY.
And among the big-hearted, honest,
capable, distinguished women one
knows, how many possess real
grace? There Is a reserve, a sense
Of haste before the business of life.
a devotion of duty that kills much
of the graciousness of social contact
IL is as if these fine women had
worked too hard 10 obtain their
heritage and have not yet grown ac-
customed 10 il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
Social Calendar
Monday.

hOuudls
Mrs George Keller, 135 Iaporte
av-. viii introduce her daughter, Viz
sinis. az a debutante tea
~ The board OF directors and the
membership committee OF the Y. w.
4. A viii meet at the association
bunding at Tao O'Clock.
Tnere Will be a meeting OF the
E.as tern Star auxiliary az the Ma
sonic club rooms.
Tuesday.
,Irs Paul Inwood, Harrison av..
u-lsl entertain the members OF the
Obi Nive club ar her home.
Mrs. Harry Mathews and Mrs No
~ Miller Will entertain the Center
T1ownship Home Economies club at
tho home OF the former. Turkey
Greek ID.
The ladies' Bible class Of the
Trinity Al. z church will meet with
Airs. q Alderman. SIS Cottage
Grove az.
The Wanita Sewing circle will
The plymouth Needle club will
hold meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Lambert 1915 - Carroll ST.
"Wednesday.
There VIII De a meeting OF the
Fancy Needle Workers club at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence Jester, 7l5
y. Allen St
The members Of the Snowflake
club will be entertained at the home
OF Mrs. Frank Rifle. 23S y. OBrien
81.
The marriage OF Miss Hattie Went
land, daughter OF Mrs Nellie Went
land, 444 ). Walnut ST., and Alex
Manusvak, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. An
a.
will take place at St Hedwige's
church.
Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
holy Trinity English Luthern church
will be entertained by Mrs. Swan
Nelson. 1901 W. Oak ST
4 social outdoor meeting will be
held by the members OF the girls
club OF the Y. ". c. A.
stephen Koezan will entertain a
group Of boys at HE home, $40 s.
Chaplin st.
he American Legion auxiliary
will mold a picnic at Healthwin hos
pital for the benefit of the ex-sol-
diers
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Linden Avenue Christian church wiz
meet with Mrs. Collp, 72O SancOmbe
av
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
MunsOn chapel will hold a meet
ing.
: Mrs. Elliot LaHommedieu, Miami
ST, will entertain the members of
the Nonpariel- club.
Mrs. Walter Jensen, 2107 Hast
inss st. River Park, will be hostess
20 the Harmony Reading circle.
The Helena Rebekah thimble will
al the Il hail
The Victory club will hold a meet
ing with Mrs. Albert Jay, 314 S. Car
roll st.
The members Of the Priscilla Sew
ING circle will meet at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Burmeister, 713 y.
Scott st.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society viii hold a meeting.
Mrs. William Bassett, Sumption
Prairie I'd. Will be hostess to the
Sumption Prairie Home Economics
club.
The ladies Aid society Of the
Epworth Memorial church will hold
a social meeting at Pottawatomie
park.
Mrs. Frank Chidistev. Harrison av.,
viii be hostess to the Ladies' aux
Hilary OF the Trinity NJ. Z. church
The Woman's Missionary societies
or the First NJ L. church will hold
a. Joint meeting.
Mrs. Frank Smith, 1927 y. John
son ST, Will be hostess TO the Jolly
Crochet club.
Friday.
The Friday Friendship club Will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Walter
Blumbeck, LydiclS
The Philathea class Of the West
minister Presbyterian church Will hold
a meeting.
Saturday.
The a. p. T. class OF the Trinity
NJ. +. church will hold a picnic at
the Four-Nile bridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
IMPORTED GEORGETTE WAISTS
AT MANUFACTURERS COST.

Tuesday at Ellsworth's 500 hand
en- b oidered and hard drawn waists
from France at S12tO 10 500.
Waists Ike these ordinarily sell
from $50 20 $40
Sec Windows
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
6I4Q-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

When your feet hurt just think
what YOU would give 20 make th0m
comfortable Then let g. l. snyder.
our foot specialist show YOU how
little 10 will cost No charge for ex-
animation. Walk Boot shop
621O-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

Magazines. daily papers at SchH-
lings. 62O9-2S
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11
PRINCIPLE.

The best definition of what principle
means comes from the way we live our
lives. If we are high-minded, if we are
true to ourselves in small and large
matters, if we prove the sacredness of
our obligations by the way we keep
them, we are living on the highest
planes of proven principle. Principle
is mans faith in truth and justice. 1t
is the stone on which he builds charac-
ter. We sometimes force ourselves to
depart from the laid down rules of
ethical procedure as a sort of ease to
our conscience, and thus We depart
from the lines of sincerity that build
our character. These little things in
themselves may be harmless, but they
are the beginnings of indifference, and
this makes us keep from lifting our
selves to higher ideals.
. When we say we do things from
principle it is of no value in our lines
of duty unless we are literal. If we do
things from sincere motives, from
clean purpose, we have the truest
faith in principle. Principle is of no
value unless lived up to. If we have
beliefs that are ideal and cannot hold
to them they lack the essentials of
purpose The fundamental thing we
must hold to is the essence of what is
best always. Principle is the most vi
tai thing in all that we pursue and
practice, and no aim is true that does
not hold it high above all things. The
earnest side of what we are is built on
principle, and without it we cast our
best endeavors as so many pearls be-
fore swine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11

the mean temperature was 44.2 de-
grees, while the mean normal is A de-
grees.
Normal mean rainfall is 3.44 inches
for 1920 it was 1856 inches. The lowest
rainfall Cor precipitation) for Novem-
Der was .6S inches, in 1917, and the
highest was 9S2 inches, in 1889.
The highest temperature for Novem-
ber,s 1920 was 81, on the LIST, and the
lowest was %, on the 13th.' Highest
November record was "A degrees, on
the list, in 1882, the lowest on the Both,
in 1875, Z degrees.
The wind was quite high and lively
for several days this year, there being
velocity of 20 miles an hour on the
18th from the northwest. 1t blew &C
miles on the 18th.
The general feeling has been that the
present season has been above normal,
but the figures presented disprove
this.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11
SHALL WE ENTER OR QUIT?

Membership in the league does not
desire to cooperate for the worlds
peace. The efficiency of the league de-
ponds on the free action of it's men,
bers. National sovereignty is left in
tact. Thus speaks the New York Eve
ming Post regarding America entering
the League of Nations.
Recent events in the activities of the
league completely destroy all of the
objections raised against the League
during the late presidential campaign
in this country. The more the league
functions the more it is understood.
Even the hated Article X is virtually
out of the way, the present delibera-
tons having. decided that it does not
in any sense impair the sovereignty of
any member nation. This was the con-
tention of President Wilson, but his
enemies could not see it. Perhaps it is
just as well that the matter should
have reached its present shape, for the
gradual unfolding of the league in its
true bearings towards the rest of the
world has been heartily welcomed. Of
course the one great steering master
needed in the league is America. The
other nations are more than anxious to
have us in. But in, predicting that we
shall go in will not make it any sooner
so than the leaders of the successful
party at the polls will allow. If they
say we shall go in, in we go. Without
their sanction out we stay. The floor
has been rendered to us, and it is time
to speak. Whether duty or necessity
will compel us to speak is another
matter
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11

ever known in its far reaching infiu-
system of the world at large. 1t is in.
conceivable that such a thing could
exist as described in this great news
paper, which says, I'm a few words
this program calls for the ruthless de-
struction of civilization by any and
every means, the wreck of all govern.
ments throughout the world, the ex.
tinction of all religions except the Jew
ish, the demolition of society, the ami,
hilation of property and the erection
on the ruins of worldwide Jewish
state, with all peoples adoring the Je-
hovah of Israel and scion of the
House of David ruling the universe as
an absolute monarch"
In the course of its investigations
the World interviewed Louis Marshall,
president of the American Jewish Com
mittee, who enters stout denial of
the whole thing and says that the
Protocols are base forgery so far as
they relate to Jewish authorship and
backing. On the other hand, certain
things that We're prophesied to come
about have been enacted as promised,
and the matter is now stirring the
world as no similar thing has ever
done. Mr.. Marshall feels that the de-
throned monarchs of Europe are the
real authors of the clumsy forgery and
advises the world to disabuse it's mind
that such a thing could come about.
The seriousness of the Protocols, how
ever, have caused universal interest,
and at least a great and searching in
vestigatiOn will be made.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11
THE BLUE LAWS.

The recent discussion of proposed
'blue law" legislation has the whole
country upset in the argument.
The general impression is that blue
laws are not necessary at this time,
nor will their enforcement be possible.
At the same time no one need be dead
sure of what may take place in this
country in the way of law making
after what happened on prohibition.
All sensible people recognize and be-
lieve that if it were possible to enforce
prohibition it would be Gods blessing
to the world. But it never has been
enforced and perhaps never will. The
great thing to have done on the liquor
issue was to have regulated the traffic.
The saloon element, or, in palmer Ian
guaga, the whisky ring, had so long held
it's amazing power and become so bra
zen in its use that it defied God and
man. 1t ran it's power with ruinous
force and had the Devil himself guess
ing where the cat would jump next.
Every species and form of meanness
was practiced by this organization I'M
til the sky was their limit and def
ance their creed. That alone brought
about prohibition.
Now, so far as the blue laws are con-
cerned, there is really little to fear,
because times have changed. Men do
not think as they formerly did. They
are not any worse today than they
were last century. On the contrary,
there are good judges who insist that
the world is really growing better all
the time from a religious and moral
viewpoint
The one great issue in the blue law
talk will be the regulation of our Sun
day lives. The new law would make it
a misdemeanor to do the simplest
things that today bring us great per-
centage of our happiness. What the
real argument will be in favor of the
proposed drastic measures they talk
about is not known at this time. If
they are ever effected as such the laws
will not last. The fact that the blue
law once existed and could not survive
is strong evidence that it could not do
it again. Honest respect for the Sab
bath is to be desired, and proper OBJ
servance of its spirit should be recog-
nized. But simple personal liberty in
it's observation should not be restrict
ed It's abuse should be prohibited at
all times, now and forever
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11
cLiFFSlDE PARK
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Christmas issue of the Flam-
beau will be out during the coming
week. Put your order for one now or
you will have a hard time getting a
copy
Miss Jessie Merritt, 81, has pre-
pared very fine school news section.
The athletic editors-Marion Bau-
mann, 81, and Kenneth Hourigan, 20
have many things of athletic inter-
est in their columns. Their main top
les for this issue are field hockey and
footbabll.
There will also be some extra good
stories contributed by members of the
English classes.
Miss Mabel Schneider, 81, is to be
complimented for her fine work in So
Letting advertisements. She secured
So worth of ads by herself.
Mr.. Patriccalo, one of New York
city's leading classical piano players,
will give recital at the High School
next Wednesday morning. All those
who enjoy such recitals are cordially
invited to attend
1t was the fine pass work that put
the visiting lads in a maze at different
stages of the game.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11
CHILDREN OF TODAY.

The Palisadian has number of
times been asked to say something
about the behavior of the children of
the day. Recently lady said that her
little daughter, naturally timid and
modest, had come home with badly
bruised knee, the result of stone
thrown at her by young boy with
malicious intent. She went on to say
that there was a lot of the worst be-
haved children nowadays she had ever
seen, etc. Her arraignment was severe
and, she thought, deserved.
This is a literal case. AS an exam
pie of the indifference with which some
parents are raising their children today
it is a fair sample, and the structures
are in the main just. Such condition
of society is hardly believable. Yet one
has only to go into even Sunday
school to note the utterly Indifferent
and many times ugly behavior of young
children. Yet ask any mother if this
could mean her child and she would
more than likely become intensely Of
Tended. But these ill-behaved children
DclOuS W SOIhSDouS. CihoI' PohNii'o
are too indulgent today, when, as a
matter of fact, there is no more ac-
ceptable excuse for Indifferent training
now than in the days of our fathers.
There appears to be no way of explain
ing this condition, which, in a general
way, is sadly true. 1t may be that
school education Is to be burdened
with some of this responsibility. Ii
children were taught in our schools the
meaning of decorous behavior in public
and to always have an unbreakable re-
spect for older people and for the
church it would have benign effect
so that in coming years good behavior
would be badge of honor and negli-
gent behavior token of disfavor al
ways.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11
PALIsADE RED CROSS.

With the great number of towns and
cities all over the country reporting on
the last Red Cross drive as an indiffer-
ent undertaking because we are now
in peace times, it is a source of gratu-
lation to the Palisade branch that it's
quota was oversubscribed. The home
quota was beaten by goOdly margin,
with some to spare, and the local mem
bership are accordingly rejoiced. 1t
was predicted by some whose interest
was not cast with the local Organiza-
ton that the drive would be failure,
hence the final accounting was all the
more gratifying. 1t was like Palisade,
however, to do just this thing. 1t sell
dom fails to respond to appeals that
have merit behind them. Few commu-
mites can show more heart than Pail
SADIE, once it sees the merit of a pro-
posal.