davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30

The main building is 16 stories high,
surmounted by a tower ~ feet square
and rising 1913 feet from the street
level. This tower will contain clock
with dials on four sides, each 20 feet in
diameter and will be surmounted by
searchlight lantern 9 feet in diameter.
The building is covered with enamel
finish terra Gotta on all four sides. II
is regarded as one of the most beauti-
full buildings in Chicago and people and
press are enthusiastic about it. The
Chicago Tribune published a picture
labelling it "a Jewel of the Link"
Wrigley also recently completed new
factories at Chicago and New York.
All this new construction work in
the space of a few years is certainly
tribute to the power of advertising and
the accumulative effect Of multitude
of Scent sales
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30

Extra good quality of Valencia or
anges at Skaters fruit store, next door
to the Vogue, also plenty of strawber-
ries for everyone Saturday. Beans,
squash, tomatoes and home made
candies. 29-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

Baptist
Rev. C. l. Collins. D. D., Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Ser
mon, why / Believe in a Future
Life"
GAS p. m.-Junior 3. Y. P. u.
Gas o. m.-Senior B. z. p. u.
7:45 D. Unpopular evening serv-
ice. Fourth address in the series on
''How We Got Our Bible" comprising
the wor kof Wycliffe, Tyndale and
others in English translations of the
Bible and the first printed Bible.
Grace Episcopal
John ]. Neighbour, Rector
Fifth Sunday After Eastern
7I30 a. m.-Holy communion.
There will be no session of the Sun
day school. Motive to be given later.
Healing service by Mr.. Henry c..
Blandford at 10 o'clock instead of IL
a. m.
At 1880 p. m, healing service by Mr..
Blandford.
The public is invited to attend these
services.
Christian
j. G. Waggoner, Pastor
10 a. m.-The Bible school studies,
"The Bible Teachings About Educa-
ton"
IL a. m.-Sermon on "Some I'm
finished Tasks"
7:45 D. m.-Sermon on the question,
"What Must / Do to Inherit Eternal
Life?"
The Woman's Missionary Society
meets at the church Monday at $3.50
p. m All ladie sof the church urged
to be present.
A cordial welcome to all services.
Presbyterian
(Rev. w. F. Creson, Pastor)
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
Prelude, cornet solo, selection Jack
ley).
Doxorogy.
Invocation.
Hymn, Safely Through Another
Week." etc.
Scripture lesson, Esther ALL.
Anthem. "When Life's' Victory is
Won" (Rambler).
Hymn, "Sow in the Morn Thy Seed"
Offertory, selection ernest Ball.)
Prayer congregation standing).
Solo, "Hold Thou My Hand" &C. S.
Briggs)-Miss Bullock. Violin obi
gato-W. w. Condor.
Sermon, "Come to the Kingdom for
Such a Time"
Hymn, "Lord, Speak to Me that /
May Speak, etc.
Benediction.
Closing prayer.
Organ postlude, "Song of Praise
(Stewart).
p. m.-Evening service.
Organ prelude "At Parting of Day"
(Frysinger).
Hymn, even Me, Even Me-"
Prayer congregation standing).
Hymn, 81 Need Thee Every Hour"
Scripture lesson, Job 42:1-17.
Hymn, where He Leads Me-"
Anthem, GAS Evening Shadows
Fall' q. Thomas).
Sermon, els Religion Refined Self
ishness ?"
! Hymn, "Savior, Like a Shepherd"
Benediction.
Closing prayer.
/ Organ postlude.
Christian Science Services
Room 5. Merchants Block
IL o'clock Sundays.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
AUXILIARY CIRCLES

The Woman's Auxiliary circles of
the Presbyterian church will meet
Monday afternoon, May End at $3.50
o'clock as follows:
Circle No. l, Mrs. j. c. Smith, chair
man, will meet with Miss Mary Nc
Dwell.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. w. W. Condor,
chairman, will meet with Mrs. Walter
Preer.
Circle No. 8, Mrs. G..S Scott, chair
man, viii meet with Mrs. L. NJ. Muir
ray.
Circle No. f. Miss Elizabeth Davis,
chairman, will meet Wednesday eve
ming at eight o'clock with the chair
man.
Nobby Ready-to-W Wear Hats just re-
ceived at FISHEL'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
BARGAIN IN FORD SEDAN

One 1921 Ford sedan, practically
new, perfect shape. Will sell at bar
gain for quick sale.
AUTO SALES CO.,
29-6t Mack Taylor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30

Hard shell crabs today at the City
Fish Market Phone 1873. Pitt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30

S OIL o, Kids all-leather PLAY
SHOES. Best and cheapest. Fishel's. I"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

Is pounds of sugar for one dollar,
with dollars worth of other groc-
cries for cash, Saturday and Monday
only. Phone BIT.
If H. B. WHITTINGTON.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30

Blue Serge Trousers, all-wool. re-
duced to $3.50 at FISHEL'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30

Nobby Ready-to-Wear Hats just re-
ceived at FISHEL'S.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Old Style Burner
Fast Going Out

How completely the old open flame
gas burner is disappearing for fllu-
minating purposes is brought to no.
tice through the filing with the Public
Utility Commission by the Public Serv-
ice Gas Company of an amendment to
the company's street lighting schedule
calling for the elimination of this type
of burner.
The company states that at present
it is supplying but two such burners,
these two being in front of the Oak
land avenue police station in Jersey
City. All the other gas street lamps
served by the company, nearly H.
900 throughout it's territory, are of the
modern mantle type.
The open flame gas lamp is going
into the discard for home lighting also,
but very small percentage of the to-
tai supplied by the company being of
this style.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Constance Bennett
Elopes With Studene

Constance Bennett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bennett of $50 Park
avenue, formerly of Palisade, was Sc
cretly married to Chester Hirst Moore
head of Chicago at Greenwich, Conn.,,
early Wednesday morning, says the
New York Tribune. Though their en-
gagement had been announced, the
marriage of the couple came as a sur
prise to their parents and many
friends.
The couple left New York city on
Wednesday afternoon and went to
Greenwich, Conn. They were married
by Justice of the Peace William S. NJ.
Fiske in the Pickwick Arms Hotel
at 12:15 o'clock yesterday morning.
After the ceremony they returned to
New York. The bride gave her age as
twenty-One, though she admitted in
her home last night that she was but
seventeen. The bridegroom, accord
ing to the bride, is but twentw-one,
though he gave his age as twenty-five.
Mr.. Moorehead is student at the
University of Virginia and is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick b. Moore
head. The couple will not leave on
their honeymoon until after the return
of the brides father from California,
where he ~ at the present time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
u. S. Senator Edge
Supports Mackay

United States Senator Edge removed
all doubt as to where he stands on the
gubernatorial fight next fall In an adj
dress at the Bergen County Republican
Committee meeting. He declared that
the County Committee should get in
back of Senator Mackay and elect him
governor.
Senator Edge devoted his speech to
the problems that confront the county
today. He also paid high tribute to
Senator Mackay. 81 only wish that
the people of New Jersey could know
Senator Mackay as l know him." he
said, and in closing said, 1T is pleas
ure for me to stand back of your
senator, William b. Mackay In this
contest"
At the recent meeting of the Hudson
County Republican Committee Senator
Mackay, one of the guests, received
quite an ovation when he arose to
address the assemblage Of over 400
members.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
PAL|SADE JULY CHANGES PLAN;
GENERAL INTEREST NOT LESSENED:
\ CHORUS, FIREWORKS and PARADE

The Palisade Fourth of July celebra-
ton program has been changed some
what. Owing to the shortness of the
time 1t has been found necessary to
omit the pageant, but instead there
will be fine community chorus under
the guidance of Miss Fannie Bradshaw
and the musical direction of Mr.. Will
liam B. Dana, the well known Grant
wood musician. Mr.. Dana has been
drilling the chorus Friday evenings for
several weeks, and the choral work
will be given the night of July 4 at
the fireworks display on the play
grounds.
The fireworks display this year will
again be under the personal direction
of Emil YurillO, recognized as the
greatest of all American producers of
pyrotechnics. In speaking of his July
display this week, Mr.. Yurillo said
to 1.-THE Palisadian: :" "You may prom
Use for me this time / am going to
give you something really fine-dif-
ferent from what / have heretofore
shown in Palisade One of the most
interesting things will be a moving
picture Of the great crowd that will
be present, together with fine picture
of some of the set pieces that will be
gorgeous
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Van Ness Challenge
In Liquor Case

Former Judge Peter w. Stagg Wed
nesday raised some novel points in a
Van Ness Act trial before Judge John
b. Zabriske in the Special Sessions
Court.
Mr.. Stage appeared as counsel for
Mrs. Puntasecca of 252 Hudson street,
Hackensack, who is charged with hav-
ing sold liquor without license. She
was recently arrested by the Hacken-
sack police.
At the trial of the case Wednesday
Mr.. Stage directed his client stand
mute when asked to plead to the
charge. Judge Zabriskie then ordered
that a plea of not guilty be entered
and that the trial proceed
Counsel for the woman thereupon
declared that the Van Ness Act was
unconstitutional because it did not
provide that the defendant be indict-
ed by the grand jury and brought to
trial before petty jury.
Judge Zabriskie overruled the mo-
tion of counsel and ordered that the
trial proceed. All Of the evidence in
the case was presented by the state,
and the court thereupon reserved de-
acknowledgements News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Pathetic End of
A Brave Soldier

Joseph j. McKenna, of Jersey City.
n. j., died at New Haven, Conn.,, on
Sunday, June II, in his thirty-fifth
year, after a lingering illness brought
on by exposure, hardship and a touch
of gas during the st. Mihiel operations
of the American Expeditionary Force.
He had been in the regular army for
more than eight years, serving
bitches" with the Fourth Field Ar
tillery, Second Cavalry Twentieth
Field Artillery and the Motor Trans
port Corps. He went to France as Top
Sergeant of the Machine Gun Troop,
Second Cavalry, and was assigned to
RemOunt Duty at Valdahon, Doubs.
This assignment was known in war
times as outlet proof job" miles
away from the firing lines and in a Sec
tion not visited by raiding German
aviators. This did not appeal to him
at all and he succeeded in effecting
his transfer to an active "outfit," "E'
Battery, Twentieth Field Artillery,
Fifth Division. AS a top sergeant in
the Second Cavalry he was being paid
at tHc idlc VI PSO per uiolflH anu 10
transfer it was necessary that he give
up that rank and go in as private at
about $50 per month, which he willing
ly did. He wanted to see some fight
ing.
The "75's'' were the mobile guns and
were continually in action. At ST.
Mihiel "E" Battery of the Twentieth
Field Artillery was continually in 0per-
alton and for more than 49 hours food
and rest was hardly known. 1t was in
this engagement that McKenna always
considered he caught the "cold" that
terminated fatally.
He was in government hospital at
New Haven when his final marching
orders" came through and when the
call came he figuratively came to atten-
ti0n and answered there " He was only
"a Regular" but withal man who had
laid down his life for his country.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Boy, 10, Killed by
His Own Auto

Frederick Rekow, aged nineteen, of
North Hackensack, was almost instant
ly killed last Tuesday night when his
Ford runabOut skidded on Kinder
kamack road at a point between River
Edge and North Hackensack
Rekow was driving his machine to-
ward Hackensack when a tire blew
out, causing the machine to veer to
the left. 1t crashed against the en-
bankment and overturned, throwing
him out on his head and fracturing
the skull
DR.. and Mrs. f. BlenckstOne of Ora
dell were returning from Hackensack
and drove up just in time to see Re-
kow's car crash They rushed to the
young mans assistance and worked
over him for several minutes, but to no
avail. He was an only son of his par
ents, who live in Hackensack.
Rather pathetic incident of the
case is that Rekow's young sister, May,
is to graduate from the Oradell school,
and he had planned to attend the eXer-
ciseS Friday evening.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Toy Gas Balloons.
Are Now Taboo

Mayor Spencer D. Baldwin announc-
Ell that he has issued orders against
the sale of toy and gas balloons for the
little children, as when playing with
these seemingly harmless balloons they
may cause death and blindness.
test made recently by the placing
of burning brand at the end of stick
near balloons of the gas type resulted
in giving defamation that could be
heard for a long distance and threw a
flare three feet long.
The Hackensack police will not al
low any merchant or any other person
to sell these gas balloons.-Record.
Edgewater also has forbidden the
sale of gas balloons.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Grammar School
Has Fine Field Day

One of the prettiest effects to be
seen in this borough for quite a while
was seen at the High School Athletic
Field on last Friday afternoon which
was Field Day for the children of the
Grantwood and the Cluffside public
schools. Assembled on the large field
were approximately thousand small
children arroyed in white, the girls
with red hair ribbons, the boys with red
ties. AS the youngsters danced and
skipped to the lively airs of the high
school Orcestra in their program of
folk dances, the effect was that of Il
field of poppies swayed by breeze.
The program consisted of two parts,
the first composed of folk dances and
singing games by all the grades, the
second half took the form of track
meet and baseball game by the boys
of the fifth and sixth grades. The
track meet was purely of interclass
nature and not that of schools.
Glass ga were victorious and are to
be the recipients of banner that the
Board of Education has given. The
Grantwod boys won the baseball game
by the score of % to 10.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Buick Swipes Ford;
Five Barely Escape


Five persons in a Ford automobile
had narrow escape from death re-
Gently on the Paramus road, at Ridge
wood.
The party was proceeding south
when their car was sideswiped by a
large Buick driven by Herman Brewer,
of AS Twenty-third street, New York
city. The force Of the blow caused the
smaller auto to turn over on it's side.
Those in the smaller car were Fred
erick Dietz and his two children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kaulfers, all of
452 Central avenue, Jersey City.
The occupants were soon rescued
from the upset car and outside of
few minor bruises they appears to be
none the worse for their experience.
Brewer will have hearing before
Justice James. D. Moore in the traffic
court at Hackensack.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Park Garage Opens;
Has Fine Equipment

The opening of the Park Garage in
Palisade avenue just south of the
Beckman store, is great accommoda-
ton to the people of the hilltop sec
ton, and especially those living in Pail
SADIE. William Moldon, the managing
owner of the Park Garage, wants it
understood that he has one of the
finest equipped fireproof garages in
Bergen county, fitted with all modern
appliances Of the best quality. He
has standard gasoline at present, but
is now putting in a tydol Station. The
price of gas is now 20 cents per gal
Ion, the best engine Oil % cents per
quart.
Mr.. Moldon says he will soon have
painting department, so that auto
mobiles may be run in for overhauling,
painting or vanishing at any time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Spare Tire Blew
Out; a Rare Thing

Last Sunday evening about 8 80
O'Clock Ford touring car was being
driven east through Bluff road. 1t car
ried nine people, seven children and
the fond parents, out for Sunday
drive. Just when the car got opposite
the fire house in Bluff road there was
loud explosion, several residents near
that point going out to look for the
cause of the explosion, which was as
loud as shotgun. The man, an Ital-
ian, got down and looked all over the
car for cause, but all the tires were
intact. He finally located the trouble
in the spare tire on the rear of the car.
It had blown out, evidently from heat
pressure, though the temperature was
not over so degrees at the time the ex-
plosion took place. The owner laughed
at himself quite heartily and drove on.
well, / never heard of blowout on a
spare tire before" remarked County
Mounted Policeman Harry of the Ber-
gen force. NO." he said, 81 could not
arrest man for that, though | got six
today for various kinds of violations Of
the New Jersey automobile law" He
has his hands full trying to cover all
of Anderson avenue from Fort Lee to
CliffSide, besides some of the other
roadways of Palisade. He is very
efficient officer and so recognized by
the department.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Fine Russian Dog
Shot by Police

Officer Rosenstengel of the Fort Lee
police force had painful duty to per-
form on Wednesday evening last. A
Mr.. CrOnin, head of a cloak and suit
factory in Parker avenue was the
owner of magnificent Russian wolf
hound. The dog recently bit woman
neighbor of the Cronins, and after due
elaboration, though an examination
disclosed no signs of rabies, the SEN
tence of death by shooting was pro-
nounced and Officer Rosenstengel or
dered as the executioner. 1T was the
hardest job I ever had" he said
Thursday, II certainly hated to do it."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Boy, 10, Drowned in
River at River Edge

Joseph Gadda, aged nineteen years,
of Columbia avenue, Woodbridge, met
his death Sunday afternoon while in
bathing about a quarter of mile be-
low the bridge over the Hackensack
river at River Edge.
Three young men who were in the
water with Gadda had swan to the OPP
posite side of the stream, leaving him
behind. After sporting on the bank
for while they came back and found
their companion was missing.
An alarm was given and search
was made. About ten minutes after
the body was recovered. 1t is believed
that in diving his head struck a rock
at the bottom, rendering him uncon-
scious and his death followed
The body was removed to Hills
morgue at Hackensack. The names of
his companions have not yet been as
certained as they left as soon as the
body was recovered.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Motorcycle Cop .
Breaks Knee Can

Motorcycle Police Officer George
Daily, who on Sunday was pinned I'M
der his machine when it overturned on
Palisade avenue, is confined to his
home with fracture of the left knee
Water on the knee has also developed,
and according to DIR. Mccormack, who
is attending him, it will be some three
weeks or Il month before he is able to
use the injured member. The accident
occurred on the steep hill when the
officer was doing patrol duty on the
avenue, the machine Overturning as~he
was coming down hill, due to its skid
ding on oil which covered the pave
ment.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Jerome Weinstein
Wins Honors

Jerome Weinstein of Fort Lee was
announced as "hOnor man" at New
York University on the eighty-ninth
commencement June s. Young Vein
stein won the Seward Gibson prize,
next to the James Gordon Bennett
prize. Mr.. Weinstein won his degree
of A. b., cum laude, another fine honor.
He is the son of l. Weinstein, the con-
fectiOner and news dealer at the June
ton in Fort Lee, where the Yellow
Line crosses Main street. The old
town is to be congratulated at the Sig
nal success of young Weinstein, and
no doubt will show him its apprecia-
ton, as his many friends have already
done.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Ridgewood Couple
Caught in Calf.

Arthur Huttemeyer, well known
hack and taxi service owner, of Ridge
wood, is under arrest in Los Angeles,
Cal, where he was caught with the
wife of Arthur De Baum of Glen Rock,
with whom he el0ped short time ago
Huttemeyer belongs to a prominent
Ridgewood family and is also married
Prosecutor A. c. Hart caused the ar
rest of the couple, and County Detec-
tive John Fl. Taylor is on his way to
the coast to bring the couple here.
The prosecutor says the expense of
this trip will not be borne by the
county.
1t is learned that just before the de-
parture Huttemeyer secured 1900 on
a promissory note, and sold an auto for
$500.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
June Tomatoes
For Lucky Man

Herman Schier of Second street,
Hackensack, one Of the janitors at the
county court house, is proudly display
ing number of tomato plants which
are bearing eight tomatoes of good size
Schier says that he put his plants in
the ground early and that his neighbors
laughed at him, predicting that they
would suffer from frost and that he
would lose them. Now he is giving
them the laugh. Outdoor grown tOma-
toes in this part of the country in June
is rarity.-News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Irwin Goen1ann Has
True Blue Spirit

irwin Il, amann, the popular Grant
wood athlete, quite distinguished him.
self last week at the field meet of the
high school. There were contesting
teams representing what they were
pleased to call the Alumni and Varsity.
the latter being the high school grad
yates for 1921. There were races COW
ering mile, half-mile, quarter-mile,
20 yard and 100 yards. High lump.
running broad jump, shot-put, discus
throwing. GOemann Is an alumnus of
the class of 1916, later entering Co.
lumbia. Since leaving high school he
has attested his loyalty to sport by
being one of the real leaders in Grant
wood athletics, and has done as much
towards the uplift Of sport in general
as any young man who ever lived in
the town. He enters everything with
as much spirit as can be put into the
work. He stood out in very bold relief
last week when in the running high
jump. He wore down the entries, and
was finally left to fight it out alone,
having made the highest score and
winning that event easily. While the
game Of baseball was not finished on
account Of sudden rain, he was easily
the leading light in the game as far
as it went. He cracked out fine sin
gle to right which hit the second story
of the high school, and was going at
such killing speed it would easily
have been home run but for the
building. There is another side to the
make up of Irwin GOemann. He is true
blue morally. His record has been
clean as whistle, and his reputation
as model young man Is such as to
make him a great popular favOrite,
altogether aside and apart from his
prowess in athletics. Whatever he
does he does with his whole heart and
his ideals are always high. His athletic
stride is but an expression of his inner
self.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
Speculation Over
New Hudson Bridge

Frank R. Houghton, Inc, leased to
J. Arthur Fischer for AZ years four
five story apartment houses, 80x75.5, at
1854 to $40 West Fifty-eighth street,
southeast corner of Ninth avenue. The
lessee will make extensive improve
ments. The lessor, Adele Kneeland,
was represented by Henry L. Bogert,
attorney, and lessee by Baker & Ober-
meier. The property is opposite the
approach to the proposed new Hudson
river bridge, which will be on Ninth
avenue between Fifty-seventh and Fiji
ty-eighth streets.-New York Herald.