davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

Work on Lincoln avenue sidewalks,
curb and gutter has been started by
the Bergen Contracting Company and
the Bedelli-Linardi Company.
Mrs. Paul Schneider and daughter
returned to their Washington avenue
home from the Englewood Hospital
ON Friday. Mother and babe are do
ing well.
The Sewing Club met at the Ander-
son avenue home of Mrs. ". McLaugh-
lin on Monday evening. The club con-
sists Of teachers Of CliffSide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kronmitter are visit
ing in Dayton, Ohio.
M. B. Hartman and family have re-
turned to town.
Borough Attorney Agnew is in the
tdCkeISdCk ONCE again.
Miller Sears is now on a business
trip through Pennsylvania.
Miss Cecilia Mackey of Union Hill
is to take up her residence with Mrs
A. L. Mackey of Knox avenue.
Mrs. John Owens Of Jamaica had
luncheon with Mrs. S. Sears Of Column
bia avenue on Saturday.
Miss Poole, English teacher of the
Cliffside Park High School, present
ed a pageant today, this being "Good
English Week."
The Afternoon Bridge Club will be
the guest of Mrs. Philip Brundage, for
| merly of this town, at her Cresskil
residence on Thursday.
| Miss Helen Manning Of Aurora ave
nue. is home from the Newark Norma
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

Singing and dancing held sway till
early morning. Piano selections were
rendered by the Misses Margaret Witt,
Margaret Hendy, Eleanor Lutherberry
and the Messrs. Harry Eichman, Henry
Deall and Henry Witt sang solos.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

TT is fine to be sure of quick
response when you want to
Jump your car ahead. 1t is
just as necessary to be able to idle
on low throttle.
1t is not SO difficult to make a
gasoline that will do either of
these things well. But to produce
a balanced gasoline that does
both, that combines power, econ
omy, clean burning and big mile
age, took years of experience in
refining, experiments with crudes
from every producing field, in
Vulnerable tests in chemical and
physical laboratories, and with
thousands of automobiles of all
And sUhen you need oil say
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

Mrs. Paul Schneider and daughter
returned to their Washington avenue
home from the Englewood Hospital
on Friday. Mother and babe are do
ing well.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

The Women's Club of the Trinity
Episcopal Church of Grantwood is
making elaborate preparations for
their fair which is to be held November
16, II and Is at their Guild Hall.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James Renworthy OF
Columbia enjoyed an auto trip with
w. w. Clark of Palisade avenue in the
latter's Chandler to Pearl river on
Sunday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
School, suffering from several strained
tendonS in her neck.

The Millionaires' Club added four
members to their roster at a recent
meeting. The new members are Car
roll Mahoney, Robert Grimm, Anthony
Coppoletta and Edwin Corriston.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

The new concrete sidewalks on the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

The Cadien Women Voters Club is
to have meeting during the week.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
GLANDS TO MAKE
F. DULL KIDS SMART
Chicago Schools Will Utilize
Sheep in Experiments.
EXPERTS TO PREPARE DIET

Several Thousand Children In Sub
normal Glasses Will Partake Of
Sheep Glands Prepared In School
Kitchens and Doctors viii Note Ac-
companying Results-Expected to
Danish Apathy and Blank Stare on
Faces Of the Children.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

companyinQ Hesults-Expected TO
Danish Apathy and Blank Stare on
Faces Of the Children.
"Out Of the depths; or, from Dumb
bell to Genius, via the Sheep Gland"
The kid that last September had
difficulty In memorizing the first line
Of "Evangeline," in May will be able
to rattle off the "Antigone" In the
original.
Not that, maybe. But DR.. Frank G..
Bruner, director Of special schools Of
the Chicago board Of education, be-
Heves that backward pupils assigned
to subnormal classes will be equally as
bright as children In ordinary schools
In six months If fed on q special diet
Of sheep glands.
The gland diet is the idea of DR..
Bruner, DR.. Allen Hruby, medical d.
rector of the Chicago Tuberculosis
sanitarium, and DR.. Alexander Sam
dor Hirschfleld Of the health depart
ment.
Thousands to Get Diet.
Several thousand children in the
subnormal classes will partake of the
sheep glands, prepared in the school
kitchens, and the doctors will note the
accompanying results.
The originator of the gland diet idea
did not reveal whether the menu would
be a constant or a variable. It is
supposed, however, that gland suit
able for Johnny might not be appetite
ing or salubrious for little Joe. Where
as Johnny might need parboiled thy
roid glands, Joe might require minced
adrenal glands, or possibly some escal-
loped glands.
The apathy and the blank stare on
the faces Of the subnormal children
will change within a few hours after
the first meal of glands, It is claimed.
Lessons will come easier thereafter.
Inside Of six months the prefix sub
will be changed to super-normal.
Johnny will be the brightest boy in
school.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

The Sewing Club met at the Ander-
son avenue home of Mrs. ". McLaugh-
lin on Monday evening. The club con-
sists of teachers of Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

Miss Helen Manning Of Aurora ave-
nue. is home from the Newark Normal
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

President Russell Houk has appoint.
ed the following chairmen of respec-
tive committees: May Seely, decorat-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

The Afternoon Bridge Club will be
the guest of Mrs. Philip Brundage, for
merly of this town, at her Cresskil
residence on Thursday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

types and under all conditions of
service.
This balanced motor fuel is
'sStandard'' Motor Gasoline of
surprising goodness. 1t is won
derful in volatility, flame speed,
completeness of combustion and
mileage. 1t assures quick starts,
rapid acceleration and unusual
pulling power up heavy grades.
Even i'm cold weather, when less
perfectly conditioned gasoline is
sluggish, you can operate. on a
lean, clean-burning, economical
mixture of SSStandard'' Motor
Gasoline. Why try your temper
with others ''just as good''?
Made auith the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

Glass Advisor Mr.. Sperling is DELHI
Grating over the final plans for the
affair.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
Squirrel Pie Is Good

matoes. and 2 tablespoons bacon fat
together. Add the piece OF lamb
scared woll on both sides.
Wash and scrape carrots. cut in
pieces 2 inches long. and add to the
pot roast.
Cook in an iron pan or roasting
pan until the meat is tender. May
have to add more tomatoes. or a lit
tie water.
VIII take about Is minutes to the
pound Of meat.
Halibut With Dressing
For the fish cover six pieces Of
boned and skinned halibut- three
inches long and two inches wide and
half an inch thick, with a forcemeat
made by blending in a double boiler
three cups of bread crumbs, four
tablespoons Of butter. one teaspoon
Of chopped parsley, two tablespoons
OF chopped capers. two tablespoons
OF orange juice and seasoning Of
salt and paprika. add one beaten
egg and cover pieces half an inch
thick. Place the fish IN an oiled
baking pan. baste with melted butt
ter and cook twenty minutes in a
medium oven. Place the cooked
fish on hot platter and pour around
a good Spanish sauce.
Salad OF Brussels Sprouts
For the salad cook in boiling salt
ed water three cups OF washed and
drained Brussels sprouts. when cold
sprinkle with a mixture made with
two tablespoons OF chopped onion.
two tablespoons OF chopped olives,
two tablespoons OF chopped walnut
meats, two tablespoons OF chopped
capers, and two tablespoons Of lem
on juice. Place on a bed OF water
cress and add a tablespoon OF good
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
Ask For
Standard
Advertised
Trade
Marked
Goods
Rr sIsTER MARY

Squirrel pie was an old-fashioned
ielcacy much relished by our grand
fathers.
squirrel Pic
Two or squirrels large onion,
lemon. 8 slices salt pork. biscuit
crust
skin and dress squirrels. Dis
joint and put in salt water for an
hour Put in a kettle. pour over
boiling water to more than cover,
add onion and simmer half an hour.
Drain and sprinkle with lemon juice.
Roll in four. Put the salt pork
In a hot spider and try out the fat
Fry the squirrels a nice brown and
transfer TO baking dish. Stir ?
tablespoons Of -four into the fat in
the frying pan. add cups of water
slowly Let boil two minutes and
pour over squirrel. Cover with a
crust made as follows; rub ] table
spoon lard in / cup -four sifted with
1-2 teaspoon salt and teaspoon
baking powder. Cut in milk TO
make a soft dough. Bake As min
ntes in a hot oven.
Squirrels are delicious cooked with
vegetables in a stew.
Squirrel Stew
Three squirrels, green peppers
! onion. y cups diced carrots, y
cup rice. 3 cups canned tomatoes
bacon fat, salt and pepper. -four.
Clean and disjoint squirrels. Let
stand in salt water for half an hour.
Season -four with salt and pepper
and roll meat in it. Melt bacon
tat and fry meat a light brown. Re-
move from frying pan and put in
kettle. Dice peppers and onion and
rook a few minutes in the bacon fat.
Add to the squirrels. Pour over
quarts Of boiling water. cover
closely and simmer one hour. Add
rarrots. rice and tomatoes and SIM
mer an hour longer. adding water
from time TO time TO keep the orig
lnal amount.
kzroiled Squirrel
Skin. clean and split down the
back Let stand half an hour in
Falted water. Drain and sprinkle
with lemon juice. Cover with very
thin slices of bacon and broil over
pr under hot fire.
Menu
Lamb Neck-Pot roasted
Scalioped Potatoes Cold Slaw
Bread and Butter
Apple Cobbler
Neck Pot Roast
Buy about 4 inches OF lamb neck.
3rown 1 hnely cut onion. / cup to-
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
Eai Bran REGULARLY and You'll
Relieve Constipation PERMANENTLY!

The sooner you and your family get
10 eating Kellogg 3 Bran, cooked and
krumbled, the quicker you II all have a
clean bill Of health
Because, Kellogg's Bran relieves
constipation permanently if it is eaten
regularity II keeps the intestinal tract
free from congostion--it sweeps and it
purifes without any discomfort or IT.
ritationl And, il frees you from habit
forming pills and cathartics which
never could and never will give perma-
nent relief Do not confuse Kellogg 3
Bran with "remedies" "
Your physician will indorse Kellogg 8
Bran for constipation because it is the
ideal way 70 correct this trouble
through the food you eati Kellogg 3
Bran, IL eaten regularly each day, will
work wonders for the health of every
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

pan OF cold water inside and keep
door shut.
Beet juice gives delicate pink
coloring.
Pears and pineapples are good in
conserve.
Always serve cheese with the
apple pie.
Grated cheese is delicious on po-
tato soup.
wild grape jelly is served with
roast duck.
Whipped cream is nice served on
orange soup.
In many recipes one can substi-
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

tute a tablespoonful of cornstarch
for one egg.
Melted cheese is excellent on
baked pears.
Serve hot chocolate sauce with
frozen custard.
A little ginger adds to the flavor
Of pumpkin pie.
Potatoes and cucumbers are often
creamed together.
Fig pudding is delightful with
currant jelly sauce.
Cook dried apricots with a small
piece OF lemon rind.
With raw oysters serve brown
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

Quality through and
through. A very rich.
nourishing beverage. Try
it.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

stuffed with rice and forcemeat and
baked.
Substitute borax for bluing and
the clothes will be whittier.
creamed chicken is good served
in scooped-out crusty rolls.
Stewed chicken and onions are
good served with egg sauce.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

member Of your family Each ono
should eat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; chronic cases, as much a. il
necessary.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is not only natures food but it
is delicious TO eat as a cereali Or, ON
your favorite cereal each morning
It's nut-like flavor is delightful
Use Kellogg's Bran in raisin bread,
mullins, pancakes-in hundred diff
ferent and appetizing ways Keep a
dish Of Kellogg's Bran on the dining
table. Sprinkle it on food We guar
antee results.
Kellogg s Bran is particularly desir-
able for children. It builds up strong
bodies Another thing: Kelloggh
Bran at the same time win clear up a
pimply complexion and sUeeten the
breathi
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

Apricot meringue pic is delicious.
Serve saltines with black bean
soup.
Jellied veal makes a tempting
salad.
II your oven gets too hot. put
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
mayonnaise to each portion.
Pineapple and Raisin Pie

T TTI'0TTTTTTV 0TTVI TfTT0TTI T u
y cup flour. q cup sugar, 7 can
crushed pineapple, Y cup sun Maid
seeded raisins.
Mix together the -four and sugar
add pineapple and raisins. Stir
and cook until the mixture boils and
becomes thick; then add one we'll
beaten egg and cook until smooth.
Remove from the fire and add to a
previously baked crust Cover with
marshallow cream and heat in the
oven until light brown.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
h butter triangular sand

bread with butter triangular sand
wiches.
Raisins are a wholesome addition
to whole wheat bread.
Serve timables of sweetbread with
green mayonnaise.
Save all chicken fat. try 1t out.
strain and use in cooking.
Green peppers are sometimes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
COAST GUARD ORDERS
SCHOONER TO PORT

Atlantic City. y. J., July 2o.-Cue-
toms officials are making an lnvcsti-
cation concerning the schooner POGO
moke. which was ordered into Atlantic
city today by the coast guard service.
on the ground that she may he the
mystery ship which has been reported
cruising off the New Jersey coast.
The Pocomoke's officer ssid she came
near the coast because OF being in n
leaking condition and was seeking n
harhor for refuge. Government Of
ficials claim she left Nassau. Bahama
Islands, two weeks ago with 1000 cases
OF whisky, cstensibly for Quebec.
When the inspectors boarded
the vessel her hold was found to be
empty and the leak was said to be not
OF n serious character. Some of the
crew said the cargo was jettisoned in
an casterly gale.
The PUcomoke was formerly an
American vessel and owned at Cape
Charles city. Virginia. Some time ago
she was sold to British syndicate
and put under the English flag. sail
ing from Nassau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21

Dallas. Texas. July 2o.-The cases Of
masked-mob terrorism in the south
west since April are chronicled as
follows:
On April I. a negro bell boy was
taken from Dallas hotel, accused of
familiarity with white woman, whip
ped and branded with the letters TX.
* K" with acid. Two other cases in
Dallas. In which men were whipped
have occurred since then. one May "a
and the other June 10.
Early in April a report from Houe-
ton that n lawyer had been tarred and
feathcred was received. Beaumont
has reported two cases OF men being
tarred and feathered, carly in March.
the first one. and the other last Sat-
urday night.
From Waco came the report that n
masked mob attempted TO take man
from his home early in June but the
man escaped. About month later the
snmc man was captured by masked
men. tarred and feathered. Four men
were arrested. Three were bound over
TO walt grand jury action and one was
released
Several cases OF whipping and tar
ring and feathers have been reported
from near Gooee Creek.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
CHIEF WARNS ALL
AGAINST TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
Saws Civ Is In Condition Now When Enforcement
OF Rules Will Be Strictly
Observed

AS the result of several arrests for
failure to observe traffic rules that
were relaxed during ihe flood period,
Chief of Police DAILY issued state
ment yesterday that all traffic regula-
tons would be strictly enforced from
this date. Especially is this applicable
to parking rules, states DAILY.
During the flood period. when street
car service was curtailed owing to
conditions of highways and bridges,
automobiles were permitted ITO park
and for any length of time. At this
date, however, debris has been remov.
ed from principal business streets ana
street car service resumed to such an
extent that promiscuous parking OF
automobiles is hindertag commercial
traffic of the city.
On Main street between First street
and Sixth street no automobiles may
be parked for a period longer than one
hour In front of theaSer entrances no
automobiles may be parked and for
distances IS feet from street inter,
sections, where street cars stop and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
A. |. B. MAN RESIGNS,
PRESENTED WITH CHECK

Minneapolis. Mimi. July 2o.-George
+. Allen. educational director OF the
organization of the American Institute
ot bankers. today presented his resig-
nation to the convention. He was
presented with check for $4,000 and
committee was appointed to select his
successor.
c. Il. Heinemann. secretary OF the
Institute Of American Meat Packers
told tho delegates that the packing in
dustry Ia the largest business in the
United States. He quoted statistics
to show that meat packing establish
ments turned out products worth more
than 81 ESQ. 0o0. 900 more than the pro-
ducts Of any other American i'm
duEtrv"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21

Washington. d. C. July 2o.-Eishty-
eirh, players will compete in the ,itu
lar rounds OF the 2sth annual national
open golf championship starting here
tomorrow. This field includes forty
five who qualified in the second half
of the qualifying round today. and the
forty-three OF ycstcrday-surNiEors OF
the entry list of 2st players who sought
the open EolfinE honcrs in the United
States. Never In the histor of the ma
tionRl event has more representative
list been selected to tee off In the title
rounds, 1t includes the leading Ameri-
can professionals two OF the British
star pros. two Australian professionals
and seven prominent amateurs. II the
play in today's half OF the qualifying
round can be taken as criterion of
what may be expected in the cham
pionship rounds. golf OF tho most bril-
liant character IL In store for the
thousands OF spectators who hav.
formed galleries during the preliminary
rounds.
Long Jim Barnes. of Pelham. y.
Y. set the pace today when he turned
in the record score of 50. one under
par in his ls-holc round with George
Duncan. the 1920 British open cham
pion who came home three strokes be-
hind Barnes.
Tho standard of play today was con-
siderably higher than that of yester-
day altho course conditions generally
were not much different from those in
the first half of the elimination. There
was less wind and considered as
whole a better class of players com
peted, as is indicated by the fact that
the forty-five players who qualified to-
day who showed an average of approx
imatcly 1sts strokes for the full is
holes.
Following Barnes in todays low
scoring came Michael ]. Brady of the
Oakland hills club, Detroit. with a
seventy. Peter o'Hars. q brother of
Pat o'Hara who led yesterdays field
with a score of "a. and Clarence Hack
ney Of Atlantic City. were next In
order with a pair of seventy ones.
George Duncan. of England was in
fifty place with total of 20 three
strokes better than that made by his
long driving countryman Abe Mitchell
who qualified with a seventy-five yes
terday.
Coming to the bulk of the quaiifiers.
eight turned In cards of ~ including
George Sargent. scioto. Alex Cunning
ham. Toledo, and Charles Evans, jr..
national amateur champion. who after
a poor outward nine holes in ~.
showed a remarkable reversal of form
particularly in putting. coming home
in "a, during which trip he made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
MANY CASES OF MOB TERRORISM
IN SOUTHWEST SINCE APRIL

A negro was whipped and ;arred
near Bolton. in June.
Early this month a man was tarred
and feathered. after being taken from
an automobile in Fort Worth.
The cases reported in the last few
days include Tenaha, Mrs. Beulah
johnson, white woman, stripped and
tar applied to her body.
j. w. Mcknight OF Nacogdoches
beaten last Saturday night near limp
son. and again last night. Earl II.
Peters OF Athens taken from n hotel
at Chandler. knocked unconscious and
left on the highway.
Ben Wiley, LuflSin. tarrcd and
feathered last night and G. c. Penson
OF Dickinson, whipped with a strap
early this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21

ten feet from fire plugs parking is not
permitted.
Ordinances also provide that auto
mobiles must stop parallel to the
curbing and not less than 10 inches
from the curbing. They must be
stopped six feet behind the preeed-
ing car.
Chief of Police DAILY has informed all
patrolmen that they must bring to
court all violators of traffic ordinances
and that they must keep careful look
out for persons driving without proper
licenses.
Following Is the statement issued
yesterday by Chief of the Pueblo po-
lice department.:
Since cross town street cars have
started the city ordinances relating to
parking on Fourth street between
Main street and Santa Fe avenue will
he strictly enforced and all offenders
will be brought into court. No fav-
orites will be played and everyone
found guilty will be fined
~. NJ DAILY. Chief OF Police"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
Lawyer Hired By l. W. W.
To Defend Man Held

Huron. s D.. July Crank Leslie.
alias Frank Daring. arrested at Tulare.
recently in connection with the slay-
ing OF VIM. u. Henderson. ex-service
man, by an alleged /. w. w. organizer
was bound over to circuit court after
being arraigned for preliminary
hearing.
Leslie stubbornly maintained that
he knew nothing OF the shooting. al
though IL is said he was holding the
murdered man when he was shot and
stated that he had no knowledge OF
the slaycrs whereabouts. He said
that a lawyer. hired by the I. w. w.
organization in Chicago would be IN
Huron soon to- defend him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
Sandlot League

Manager A. Il. Land. OF the Mesa
White SoN announces that he has ar
ranged game with the Mesa Bapti..
nine for Friday night and that all other
games or challenges are void.
He issues challenge to either OF the
Court OF Honor teams for game next
Tuesday on the now Central grounds
at o'clock.
Manager Paxton of the Boone base
ball club Issues challenge TO the
Lithia baseball nine for game to he
played next sunday on the Boone dia-
mond. Answer thru the Pueblo Chief
tain.
The Pueblo All-stars will meet the
Arondale Americans and the Avondale
MeNicans in n double header Sunday,
July II. The first game viii start at
80 O'Clock with the Americans. Mike
Barta. clever Steel league twirler will
pitch the first game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-21
COL. CAPLES REPORTS
ON REGENT WORK

In accordance with an agreement
made with the Pueblo city council
Lieutenant Colonel W. S. Caples made
made in this city for the period July
II to Is. His report shows that the
removing of debris is progressing at
speed worthy of commentator.
Following is the report rendered by
Colonel Caples:
Headquarters Pueblo Flood Relief.
Pueblo. Colo. July 10. 1921.
The Honorable Council OF the City OF
Pueblo,
Pueblo. Colorado.
Gentlemen
The following areas have been
cleaned:
Sixth street. from Greenwood to
Grand avenue.
Grand avenue from Sixth to Seventh.
Fifth street from Grand TO Santa Fe.
Fourth street from Court to Santa
Fe.
Third street from Grand to Santa Fe.
Second street. Main to Santa Fe.
First street. Union to Santa Fe.
Victoria avenue. River to Union.
Richmond. Union to Main.
Grand avenue. Union to Third.
Main street. from a point about 100
feet southerly OF the santa Fe tracks.
north to Fifth street.
Santa Fe. River street to Fifth.
South Union avenue, from p street
to the river.
q street. from Main to Victoria.
Victoria. from r TO c.
C street from Victoria TO point half
way to Union.
u street. from Union TO Main.
Main street, from the river south |
ward half way 10 d street.
These are the areas which have been |
completed TO date.
Respectfully.
w. G. CABLES.
Lit. Col. Engineers.