davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1921-11-05
Editor of The Palisadian,

EdltOr OF Inc PallSadlan,
Palisade, n J.:
Dear Sir-The campaign for county
and local officers in the borough of
Clitfside Park, just about drawing to a
close, has probably been the most ac-
tive one that We have ever seen in this
part of the county. The Republican
ticket as presented from top to bottom
is certainly very strong one to my
mind.
We should none of us forget that
after all we are neighbors, and after
election we must meet one another
and say, "Good morning." as we pass.
During the heat of the campaign many
things are said that are regretted
afterwards, and the attack on the Re-
publican candidate, Mr. Smith, because
of suggested Irregularities in the
School Board, which seems to be the
principal point of attack, has been alb
solutely discredited this week.
There were three separate actions
brought in court against the school
trustees, all of which came up for ac-
tiOn on November 1. Two of the ac-
tions were automatically dropped be-
cause there was no prosecution or no
one to carry the matter further, and
the third action-namely, that of con-
tempt of court brought against Presi-
dent GOeman-was continued until No
vemberS12 All of this was predicted
by Mr.. ]. Waldschied at recent meet
ing, where Mr.. Kenny accused the
School Board of Irregularities. 1t is
the opinion of the writer that this last
case was continued until after election
SO that it might still be continued as q
political issue.
One should realize that it is the per
sonal right of everybody in the borough
to vote for his personal choice for
mayor, and it should not engender hard
Palisadian., 1921-11-05
Cadien Forces
Hold Big Rally

The Cadien forces had another
rOusing rally at Moose Hall Thursday
night. The hall was jammed and the
enthusiasm bubbling over. There were
a number of good, sensible speeches,
and a corker in force and simplicity
by Mayor Cadien. An outstanding
feature of the evening was the COM
plete lack of personalities. Everything
was in good nature, good form and no
stones. The pep was evidenced in every
utterance. The meeting was preced-
ed by a big auto parade with horns
blowing Justify.
Palisadian., 1921-11-05
N. Y. Telephone Co.
Helps War Vets.

The New York Telephone Company
is urging ex-service men among its
employees to reinstate their war risk
insurance where it has been allowed
to lapse and is not only assisting its
employees to prepare their applica-
tions for reinstatement and in taking
the necessary physical examination,
but is utilizing its employees savings
plan to make it easy for these men to
meet the premiums on the insurance
when they become due.
Under the company's employees
savings plan deductions will be made
from the employees pay each week,
and at the end of each premium pc
riod there will be a sufficient amount
available to meet the premium due.
Palisadian., 1921-11-05
$500 in Legion Band
At Kansas City

A band of $500 pieces, the largest
of it's kind ever assembled in the
United States, will play at the ma
tional convention of the American Le-
gion in Kansas City October 81, No
vember 1 and 2. A contest of the hun
dred Legion bands and drum corps
will be held to determine the three
best musical organizations. The COM
bined bands will pay under the direc-
tion of the leader of the band winning
first prize.
Palisadian., 1921-11-05

Fellow tried out the Palisade avenue
highway last Saturday afternoon, and
Professor Beans says he is sure he
went at a rate of 100 miles an hour.
This reporter must have seen the same
chap, and he was booked at only so
miles an hour. He came from Fort
Lee way and went like flash of light
ming And he wore a cutout besides.
Well, sir, he went so fast he didn't
even say howdyedo as he made his
blue streak through the village. Dunno
who he was.
Palisadian., 1921-11-05
Silly Prison Sentences.

In Italy It Is not uncommon FOR q
criminal to receive full sentence upon
each of a number of separate convic.
tions. In Sicily, for instance. a man
named Lupo Salvatore was found
guilty of 63 different acts of fraud.
He was cndemned to three years i'm
Drisonment on each of the 63 counts,
ringing the total length of his sem
ance to 1S9 years.
Palisadian., 1921-11-05
First English Canal.

England admitted the commercial
value of canals at an early date, its
first canal being constructed in 1134,
under the direction and patronage of
Henry /, when the waters of the
Trent were connected with the Wiham
and much public advantage was de-
rived from the waterway.
Palisadian., 1921-11-05
Removing Wallpaper.

With pastebrush give the paper
a coat Of hot -four paste-the same
kind that is used in putting wallpaper
on. This will quickly loosen it and it
can be easily peeled off. Keep strip
ahead on the application of the paste
to give 1t time to soak.
Palisadian., 1921-11-05
Home, Sweet Home.

Man Ito angry spouse)-Don't quar-
rel with me on the street. What have
we got home for?-Boston Transcript.
Palisadian., 1921-11-05
Does Death End All?

"Trade Is dead" says Cape coli
ony newspaper, "and is growing daily
worse. boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
BACK B. c.

4 RIGOROUS denuneiation Of the economic methods of European
" countries since the war, and a warning that unless determined
Political and financial disntcgration, Europe will suffer the worst
crash in history, are voiced by John F. Sinclair, Minneapolis banker
who has Just returned after d two months study of conditions abroad
European civilization is slowly disintegrating, +" Sinclair asserts
= There are no forces now at work strong enough TO resist. II IS head
ing straight for a smash. Mob orators who, during the past seven
years, have used their powers to fan the base passions of envy, fear,
and hate, are reapng the harvest. Possibly IFS civilization might lin
ger n even survive, II certain bold measures were undertaken under
the leadership of determined men,"
Sinclair outlined the measures necessary, IN his opinion, to end
the chaos, as follows:
IL A vigorous policy to stop currency imitation. Government
receipts and expenditures must be made to balance, even at the ex-
pcnse Of curtaling many governmental enterprise. No government
m Europe is meeting this condition today. Frances proposed budget
for 1922, just announced, does not balance by $4OOOOOOO0. Without
n correction Of this element, there is no hope whatever for Europe, for
initiation viii, of itself, bring on the smash.
seq. All German indemnity payments. including interest and
principal, amounting TO approximately 4,O0OOOOOOO gold marks an
nually, should be cancelled or at least suspended, for a period Of
years. This wouid result in incaleulable benefit, more even 10 the al
lies than 10 Germany.
- Trade relations with Russia should be resumed. Europe
heeds, and must have 10 live, the raw materials of Russia. She can
not long continue to purchase with her fast depreciating currency,
from the high-priced currency countries.
- a ruthless quitting down Of armies and nAvies. These col
osal fearinsurance expenses have in themselves the elements of their.
own destruction from the standpoint Of universal necessity. Europe
needs disarmament far more than the champions at the Washington
conference will ever dare admit.
"If these steps, soon undertaken, arrest further economic deter
ioration. then necessary m assures can be undertaken, such as the call
parity in the different countries, thereby greatly encouraging inter
national trade; establishing a series Of barterclearing houses among
The nations OF central Europe, whose economic and social conditions
are the worst and arranging the machinery for credit facilities and
guarantees on a scale sufficiently comprehensive to meet the needs.
but III vigorous craftsmanship does not soon assert itself-and
that OF the United States should be induded-Europe will sink down
into the depths, her surplus population will pass of into memory, and
She will begin again the A r. c of the human struggle"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
YOUR WILL POWER

Most valuable of all powers, to you, IS VIII power; Nnlo"n ~
the greatest genius remains a nediocrity, With ~ any average P'
soi can become powerful and independent. -.
Students of the psychology OF self will tell you ina WIZ
aud special gifts are merely tools, g. .L. II Z. SA
Nothing but viii power can accomplish with those tools,
A celebrated instance of a wretched and total failure pecome a."
unsurpassed success is Demosthenes, the Greek, recognized a. ""
foremost orator of oil history. s
seven. his sather@ sword maker-died, leaving an estate equivalent
to 5000 900 Of orr modern money. Guardians enhbezded the hus
Dcmosthenes then made the first important use OF his whl power
lie studied law, for the express purpose OF bringing his guardians 70
justice, and his first case was their prosecution in the criminal courts
Of Athens. so,
Trying his first ease, young Demosthenes realized that he had
terrible hndicaps. His voice was weak. He lisped. Tie stammereu'
Poor beginning for an eloquent lawyer.
Did Demosthenes quitf =.
Mol He practiccd speaking, night and day, with pebbles in his
mouth. He Grated, first In an underground room he dug, then "
tured out to deliver his orations TO the sea waves.
Discovering he was short Of breath, he pracuced making orations
while swiftly climbing steep hills.
when Dcmosthcncs delivered his first Grafton at a public meeting,
he got stage fright and broke down.
But he kept at IL until he was the greatest orator that has ever
lived. VIII power elevated him from nothing.
Dcmosthenes rarely spoke extemporaneously. His critics cited
this TO prove that his eloquenee was NOT a matter Of genius, but the
result of plodding, infinite pains
Usually that Il the ease with all great men. A philosopher, rea-
LIKING this, said, "Genins is an infinite capacity for taking pains
Dcmosthenes, a plodder, born without ability, ruled ancient
Greece with his orations when he was %.
lie never used an unnecessary word. He never resorted to How
es of speech, surprises or Jokes. lie stuck to facts, gave both sides,
convinced his hearers by logical argument-what we cal horse
Iense.' .
DO not lament, If you have no tdents, no unusual ability.
Remember Demosthenes. Develop your will power Then the
world will lie at your feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
Scarlet Fever

known. There r. no preventive
measure like vaccination. with which
To ward IL OF. and there u no npccial
treatment that VIII combat II effcc-
lively.
rho first evidence OF the approach
Ing attack OF scarlet fever is Il nausea.
accompanied hy sore th.ont. headache.
hackachc and high fever, the patient
often becoming delirious. These symp-
toms with the exception OF the nausea.
continue until tho fourth day.
The rash which is responsible FOR
the confusion OF scarlet fever with
measles and other skin infections. APP
pears first In the mouth and throat.
Soon IL spreads 20 the neck and chest.
then to the hands and feet. and by
tho third or fourth day II has covered
the enti-e body, This rash. witch n
% congestion Of tho blood vessels. IL
ln the skin not on the surface, II
subsidies after the seventh or eighth
day and the peoliuE process begins,
covering an additional period OF 10
Days.
The quarantine for scarlet fcvor
should extend over four or five weeks,
depending ON tho seriousness OF tho
attack.
because Of the danger OF resulting
complications tho treatment Of tho
patient during and nfts- illness can
not Do too careful.
Contarion lies In the sueczing and
coughing rather han IN tho scales or
peclings, az Is commonly supposed
Tho body discharges must be- disposed
Of wisely. Turning and disinfccting
everything that leaves the body or
that COMES In contact with II. Is tho
only safe curse to pursue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

TIE real estate man who is urging home ownership and the banker
who is backing him in his propaganda constitute n team Of nation
= s builders. They have a wide open field in which TO work.
according TO 1920 census figures just made public there are "a,
31 GIG homes in the United States. OF these 544 per cent were
rented in 1890 OF the remainder, 1872 per cent were held BY their
owners without membranes, and lis per cent were owned but
mortgaged. or the mortgaged home, 4Y0595gs, there need not be
much concern, because the majority OF the mortgages will be paid OIL,
IL the home ownership urge and its Encouragement continue. The oe.
cdpants Of the ~i2.si359s rented homes constitute the working field
f the home-ownership campaigners.
The real estate man may make a little profit on the home he sells.
lie is entitled to it because in the vast majority Of eases he does the
buyer a service that cannot be ovcrestimated. Also he performs a
servicc 70 his community and to his country that cannot be too highly
valued. A
The family engaged IN improving a home or in paying for one
are headed toward peace, security and rest which means that they
are headed away from the ranks Of unrest.
q The attractive feature about home ownership work is that home
ownership is possible FOR any American who makes up his mind to
achieve it, M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
CONF OF A
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER xI.-Kisses That Are Cold.

The final fade-out with Cissy which
| had thought was finished, had TO
be done again. And l was al fault
| 40 hate to be Kissed by the mon
who are cast to make love to me that
sometimes I crfngc invoiuntnrtly.
And you cannot fool q camera.
When I had changed my costume
/ went back TO tho set which the
carpenters were waiting to strike.
Afy bad work had delayed thcm.
And Cissy w~s ranting about the rule
made especially for me.
Il might as well kiss the Venus de
Milo for all the response she gives
me- he said-but he didn't seem to
be at all annoyed because we n 10
do the long final fade-out over.
And Dcmaison let's him rnVe!'
observed Ginete 10 Rose. can you
tie that2"
'Sure!' Rose responded. "Ciasy's
saying what Donaldson doesn't dare
tell May himself
Then Bangs. assistant director. had
his say-to Cissy:
Make it sticky! Make II silky
this timei"
But May WORT let me. You
might bet I'm willing"
And right then and there I want
ed my motherdenr 10 turn to.
And since | couldn't have her,
wanted to ask Dick Barnes what
Ia better do. Dick was on the side
line. Just Oft the sot.
II he'd only he humanl II he'd
be anything hut 80 quieti
To BE Continued.
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

about H. Time and again, English
kings put the ban on the Rridlron
game, fearing Il was undermining
the game OF archery. which dovel-
opcd bow and arrow experts for a
The reason football originated in
remote antiquity ana was played by
every important nation. Is because Il
ombodies every branch OF war tactics.
The big German drives during the
World war were nothing but at
tcmpts 10 plunge through a line hat
held.
II an army exposes "a flank. the
enemy makes an end run.
As for artillery, q corresponds to
forward passes.
when West Point plays football
with Annapolis. II n "a contest OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Tz'uk Kuk

How many football players knoT
that they are PLAYING a game Invent
ed in China 46tS "a ngo2
The inventor vas Huang II, the
Yellow Emperor, husband OF the
" roman who originated the silk worm
Industry
Football Is the oldest outdoor
sport. Compared with IL baseball In
a yOungEtCr. The first diagram of a
baseball diamond was draw In 1889
Il. y.
In 1907 an investigating commis
sion found that tho national game
OF baseball" originated with the
Knickcrhocker club. which was or
ganizcd iu New York In iSib.
You can. OF course. trace baseball
back to town ball' OF early New
England. That. iu turn. leads you
to tho English game OF rounds,
But. alongside football. baseball Is %
babe In arms. though fans may insist
that II originated before man, amonE
monkeys tossing cocoanuts ut each
other.
~. stewart Culln, OF the Brooklyn
Institute museum, is the man who
has traced football back into China
islS years ago.
lie says the Chinese played Il with
a round leather ball, stuffed with
goat hair. IlaJ crs wore silk clothes
ana. when tired. famed themselves
'Tz'uk Kuk" was what the Chinese
called football.
The Greeks had n similar game.
which somehow reached them from
the orient. So ala IN. Romans. An
Client Egkimos played IL with u moss
stuffed leather ball.
Cromwell was "a football fan SOC
years ago Chnuccr and Shakespeare
saw the game and wrote d%cllrhtedly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
ARE YOU PARKING o C

"A NlNDIGNANT woman yesterday called the attention Of n Herald
n representative TO the parking of automobiles ON Central avenue.
= She had been trying to park her hivver anywhere between See
ohd and Fourth streets, she said, for some minutes. There was room,
she said, for a dozen tars like hers II the ears already parked had been
placed the required distance apart, as made and defined IN the mu'
nicipsl ordinance. a brief survey confirmed her assertion.
For a time, after the new parallel parking ordinance went into
eject. Albuquerque automobile owners were careful in placing their
ears the requisite four feet apart. The police were diigent in calling
attention TO violations of the distance regulation and 1t looked as If
the automobile owning population had been very thoroughly educated
II appeared that Albuquerque was to escape the parking hog so
common in other cities.
Recently we've been slipping. Cars have been parked at almost
any distance and access to stores has become difficult, especially dur
ing buster hours. n NhI4. 81 N Nr.AN ME
This is nil due to thouehtessness. So are a majority of the lit
lie annoyances that in time become irritating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Monte Cristo Wouldn't Have
Caused a Ripple in Wall Street,
Says BabSon, Money Expert

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-'The world
Is minc'" exclaimed the count of
Monte Cristo when he fen heir 10
gold, Jewels and coin worth two mill
Hon Roman crowns. but IN hght OF
present day conditions says Roger
Babs1n. American authority ON finun-
cinl matters, the count would have cut
q poor figure among the six or seven
thousand American m~illionaires OF
today
IN the November Mentor Magazine.
Buhson surveys the great fortunes OF
history from Crocsus TO Rockefelle
and shows just how wealthy the
worlds richest men were.
Monte Cristo. FOR instance. wouldn't
have CAUSED a ripple Ina Wall street
Altogether he was worth about $ig,-
600. 900. Lucul.us whose name IL the
symbol Tor lavish spending. and who
liked 10 stonish with J. Size OF ms
household bills. would have Turned
green with envy al what it cost John
ID. TO establish the Rockefeller iouh-
dution.
Croosus. however. will stand mp
with any OF tho modrrns, Bubson says
iio spent s2u0,OUU.0 900 on presents aud
festivals to express his esteem for the
city Of Dolphi
Here are some OF Babson's rcvela-
lions about tha great fortunes Of hiH-
tory.
King solomon's yearly income was
about f20.OOU.UOO. He mad his most
lavish ahuwiuE ut the time ut b
Queen of Shohu'g visit but checking
up TN" bible account. "a" queens
visit was au asset rather than "a lin-
hiity, Tor 3D. infcH that the value OF
nor presents Goo solomon exceeded mis-.
Kings Not 80 Rich.
The middle ages had no great for
I Times E.NW N|nHa were limited in
their cytravtgancc. The total rove
nue. Of Francis OF France was $685.
zoe; tnut ut Henry II OF Franco even
less. S22b. 900. Henry VIII uf eng
land had difficulty raising % loan Of
c5n. 900. AZ the beginning Of the six
tronth century, jacques Cocur was The
hlchcst man Boo France. lie was tho
| Huck.fclpr OF his day, yet his fortune
was only y|5.fUUUup. Tho total wealth
! 1f thr banking house 81 fuEEcr ot
Augsburg iu 1000, has been estimated
ed $4,000. 600. but the luuk'H capital
was neyHr that much Untl the time
Of Cardinal Elcheiicu no one hhd re-
personal Income OF % million "a y'al
Louis tho fourteenth, 'tho sun King
noted Tor his m-agulIcoucc. spent
about four million dollars "a year.
Napoleon spent five millions.
History oT Rothschlid-.
The famous house Of KothHchlld was
founded hy u money lender ut rank
fort. who buried his princes funds
during a French invasion and later
returned them with accrued Interest
The Duke of sutherland owns more
land than amy man I'm England. I'm
Hl the war, the richest landowner was
the Duke OF Westminster. An ances'
tors wife was given Il large thrH
ntnr the city Of Westminster as q
duwry The story OF that farm in sub
purchases IN the Island or anhat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
KISSES THAT ARE COLD.

NHNhN nh Haaa
Ny castle crashed. Dick Barnes
Was rot going 10 be my adorable
elder brother. He bowed low before
me. l knew that elegant formal
salute.
sIm fortunate to be playing with
you, Miss Scott he said. And very
grateful for the opportunity"
He spared me any reference 10 the
surprise" / had 50 successfully reg
istered on the set. And that was
You're not new 70 the camera"
| said. Il thought O were. ! mean
I'd never heard" / was awkward,
embarrassed.
i've been working in London" he
explained.
Then came Cissy. giooming. Evil
IDENTIFY he was jealous OF Dicks sue
cess at his first Appearance. never
theteSa, Cissy WpB a sport. He con
graduated the new maj cordially.
Then Demaison-to mo;
''Cherie! Cheric. Grown camera
wise so fast! My petitel Camera
wise-at last"
Demaison is an old dear. SO truly
kind TO mel Mother dear thinks him
wonderful. My movie world had
been all Kindness 20 me from the
beginning. But ms Dick Barnes
bowed and departed without an
other word 20 me. / came near 10
hating the whole thing.
II was. II seemed to me. the big
fact which rose like a mountain bar
rier between Jimmy Alcott and MAY
Scott.
"Camera.wise" ! was. ! had scored
a triumph. But was II worth while
was life made only for such folly2
Your day. all right said Oinette.
our dressing room adjoined. We
rgwwNaH FIapn NJ Hhn nuUan nnn0mf
Then why 20 pcevcdF'
Tired" / replied IND I cnterc,
my little bare refuge.
/ was more han tired. ! was con
fused. exasperated In spite Of m
recent hit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

The glandulIr swelling sometimes
extends into tho windpipC cutting off
the breath. Ahsccsscs OF Do ear, rec
uitiur foo deafness, are common. KID
ury inflammation. or Brights disease.
accompanies 20 per Cent Of the cases
uud after tho fever the system Is a
nt subject for tuberculosis and pnou-
muuia.
People OF every age are susceptible
10 this disease. but go per cent Of tho
deaths occur among children under
90 years of age.
The cause ~ scarlet fever IL not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

tan. London. Ike Nrw York. absorbed
the hoIdluE and IL became enormously
valuable.
Huge Fortunes of To-day.
Comparison Of The great fortunes
Of history with those Of today is
afforded hy some modern fortunes
quoted by BubHon. jay Guuld's will
revealed an estate OF 1000 600
russell Sage lrft % fortune estimated
a. more than 500. 0O0. 600. The wealth
of the late james y. nm o. sin "a
matte. OF surmisD. bat some idea or
o. ls gained whpu one knows hat q
way deal left au estate of $50. Op0. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

binary commission. which conducts
the bolsheviki executions and 81 the
instrument OF the -ed terror, iH still
WORKING in~dustriously. Men and wo-
men disappear day by day The chckn
Gowns and they are gone. M~ashacrus
are no longer necessary. FOR the intel
ligencia which opposed bolshevlsm u
aimost gone. the older bourgeoiae has
been replaced by another, which IL for
the time being loyal 20 the hoisheNit
organization; the modcratea are dead,
ln exile or c0wcd. So Il IL mot neces.
AIRY To slaughter by the wholesale. All
thai Is neceHHary rs 10 Keep the terror
hanging Ike "a black cloud q the