davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
Nebo Boy Again
Takes St. John Car

A young boy named Paul Nebo
whose family has been living in the
st. John Home, Palisade avenue,
Palisade, for some months, has been
in at least two serious bits of trouble
recently. Mr.. st. John left his Odds
mobile car in the garage of the home
he rented to the NebOs, but after it
had been there some time the Nebo
boy began to take rides in, it, having
opened the door and run the car out.
He was detected in this work some
weeks ago, and the police supposing
the car had been stolen, began a
search for it, and one of the county
mounted police found it in Leonia.
The boy was duly arrested with some
other chaps, but Mr. st. John refused
to prosecute, as they promised to
leave the car alone.
Last week, however, young NebO
got the car out again and made off
with it, this time in company with
some Fort Lee boys, Gerald Melon
aid, Henry Heinicke and Peter Han
son, according to a published report.
officers Rosenstengle was put on the
case and finally located the car and
brought it home. The three Fort Lee
boys were arrested. The car had
only recently been renovated, including
new, coat of paint, and made ready
for the family use this summer. When
it was brought home 1t was a sight
to behold. No reason was given for
the escapade, except that Nebo was
Just a hug for quito driving. and took
long chanc, In sneak. out the st.
John car. It is understood that ne
has disappeared. 1t is just as well,
as there is a state law making the
taking of another mans car without
subject to $500 fine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
Local Legion
Has Fall Plans

Plans for fall activities are already
being laid by the members of the
Palisade American Legion Post. For
the first time the local organization
will seriously enter the dramatic field
and will stage a high class amateur
production, "When the Frost is on the
Pumpkin"
John Barklage has been appointed
chairman of the committee which will
be in charge of the arrangements for
the performance. He will be assisted
by Lloyd Magai and George Frew.
Nothing definite has yet been decided
upon, but it is probable that a three
act play will be given, followed by a
dance.
The committee has started working
out the details and is hoping TO have
a preliminary report ready for the
June Legion meeting.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
Sheriff Kinzley
Talks on Efficiency

Detained in Washington on bust
ness, Senator William 3. Mackay,
scheduled to be the principal speaker
at the meeting last night of the reg
ular Republican Club of West New
York, wired his regrets.
Sheriff Kinzley of Bergen county,
boyhOod friend of the senator, SUBJ
stituting, gave the large attendance
a closeup of the gubernatorial can
didate, touched on the political hori-
zon in general with an occasional
reference to Jersey City, and urged
a perpetual interest in civic affairs.
The senator's announced appear
ance, with the prospect of some per-
tinent references to West New York
and the position it occupied in the
Iimelight of the Hudson county probe,
drew a crowd that filed the hall. The
senator will probably be ON hand at
the next session.
Sheriff Kinzley suggested the.
thought that after he had studied the
facts brought out in the probe and the
returns on the election In Jersey City,
he "sat back and concluded that a
community gets only the type of an
official that it wants"
The sheriff's subject was "Organiza-
ton, Politics and Public Officers" and
he covered the ground interestingly
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
SENATOR REED HAS HIS CHEERFUL HOUR

heartily concise
the United From whom
of hostility? From said Mr. Reed
called roll of the natiOns
PROSTATE and disarmed"
"We in only friend who would not
who probably assistance
necessary"
"Surely from that source"
"An attack by Italy is unhinkabe"
inclined view with dscred
working against the United
could against with the aid
of
abundantly justified the
under debate THE size
army, desirab joining with the other
social
safeguarding Suppose argued that
nation dreaming attacking
all of the nations friends Would that make
difference to Senator Reed?
decidedly would Reed would then have little trouble
that the world
France who assistance
that Britain where that ITALY, from whom
attack nconceabe nveigethi foreign
adventures their purposes. New York Post.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
Air Service Co.
For Bergen Co.

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed in the Office of Bergen County
Clerk William p. Eager by the Car
dinal Air Service, Incorporated, whose
Office of record is given at 72 Essex
street, Hackensack, and the agent in
charge as Lyle o. De Mott.
The concern plans to carry passen-
gers by aeroplane, hydroplane OF air.
ships, for pleasure or commercial pur-
poses, from any point in the state of
New Jersey to any point in the United
States, foreign country or territory.
Also to establish regular lines of ser
vice, maintain aviation fields, etc.
The authorized capital stock Is
100000, divided into 1000 shares of
the par value Of 500 each. The in
corporatOrs and the amount of stock
subscribed for by each is as follows !:
Lyle C. DeMott, ~ Essex street,
Hackensack, six shares; Hazel L. De-
Mott, Hackensack, three shares, and
Carl S. Kuebler of rs Montgomery
street, Jersey City, one share.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
Car Srnashes Tree
At Blue Bird Inn

Three men were injured, one Sc
verely, when a large automobile in
which they were riding crashed
head-On into large tree on the Tea
neck road, in front of the Blue Bird
Inn, Teaneck, late Monday afternoon
The driver was arrested by Chief
Murphy of the Teaneck police, and
is held under bail to await until the
injuries of the other two occupants
of the car are definitely ascertained
Arthur Smith of 122 Main street,
Hackensack, was the most severely
injured, and was taken to the Hacken-
sack Hospital with a broken nose and
possible fracture of the skull. An
other occupant received severe LAGER
ations and bruises about the head
and shoulders, but was able to go
to his home.
Martin O'Brien of haywood, the
driver, received minor cuts and
bruises, escaping serious injury be-
cause Of the protection Of the steer
ing post and wheel. Both of the
other occupants of the car were
thrown through the windshield, and
received many cuts from the jagged
glass.
The car, large seven passenger
touring automobile, was on it's way
from Hackensack to EnglewoOd.
The roads were still slippery from
the storm of the afternoon, and the
driver and riders maintain that their
brakes refused to function when an
attempt was made to apply them at
the turn, and that the car skidded
and turned into the tree. Police
Chief Murphy, however, is of the
opinion the men were going at fast
rate and a test of the brakes, he
said, showed them to be working
properly. y
The impact of the car was SO great
that the entire engine and frame
buckled, and tremendous cash was
.calf ~ tha tree fr1iplv enc q, ~;
hear@ block away, and aid was
given the autoists from the Blue
Bird Inn.
For hours that evening cars were
lined up on both sides of the road
viewing the wrecked car. That Blue
Bird Inn turn is very dangerous and
always waS.-RecOrd.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
DR.. Beattie Brings
100 Girls to Palisade

The annual picnic of the small girls
of DR.. Beattie's New York East Side
School took place last Saturday in
Palisade. The day was perfect and
the 100 girls enjoyed to the utmost
the day in the country. AS usual they
were served in the village church with
soup, sandwiches, cake and ice cream
and many little eyes shone as the
glasses of milk were refilled.
Again before leaving at 4 80 p. m.
they were seated ON the grass and
eagerly disposed of the remaining
mounds of sandwiches and cakes, and
each departed happy with a banana
in her hand.
From the time this sewing class
is formed in September until the day
finally arrives in May, this day in
Palisade is talked of and dreamed of
and forms strong incentive to join
ing and remaining in the class. The
beautiful ladies' of Palisade are
their ideal and inspiration and each by
name was given rousing cheer led
by sally"
Surely the women who contributed
thought nothing was too good for
these children, for a more delicious
lot of cakes We're never served in
Palisade, and those in charge wish
to thank all who so willingly helped
to make the day a success.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
Voices Wanted
For Trinity Choir

An opportunity Is offered limited
number of men and women of Cliff
side Park and vicinity, to receive
first-class training in the art of choral
Bassos, tenors and few sopranos
and altos are wanted to augment the
choir of Trinity Episcopal Church,
GrantwOOd.
Notable as has been the achieve
ments of this choir in the past, larger
and more important work is planned
for the future.
Experience, though desirable, is not
necessary. Denominational or sec
tartan lines are not drawn.
The choir-master may be inter-
viewed at the close Of any Sunday
morning service, or any Wednesday
evening at Trinity Guild Hall, Grant
wood
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
500 Preferred Sale
Of Pub. Serv. Stock

To stimulate "custOmer-Ownershi
of it's securities, Public Service Cor
poration of New Jersey has put into
effect plan for giving patrons of
the utility companies which 1t con-
trolls a chance to become partners by
acquiring it's eight per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock, under partial
payment system.
The plan inaugurates an entirely
new policy on the part of the corpora
ton. Never before in it's history have
its securities been offered directly to
the public, the method employed be-
ing to sell securities in large lots to
Investment bankers, who retailed them
to the public.
Under the new system of direct
sales and partial payments the cor
poration expects to greatly increase
the number of it's stockholders among
the people who receive it's service and
so to give its patrons among the peo-
pie who receive. it's service and so to
give it's patrons part of its affairs.
Purchasers will become partners in
| the enterprise with all the rights and
privileges, including voting power,
that go with the ownership of pre-
! ferred stock.
/, The sale of s2,OOO,0OO of preferred
stock is to be made through the en-
ployees of the railway, gas and cleo
trio companies. The stock has behind
| 1t the credit Of Public Service Corpo-
ration, whose subsidiary companies in
1920 did a combined gross business of
$72,31s.Os7, nearly $35,OOO,OOO more
| than that done in 1910.
Statistics taken from the last annu-
al report of Public Service Corpora
| tion give some idea of the magnitude
OF the business. The electric COM
pany, for instance, in its eighteen gem
Grating stations, produced over 392,-
4soa1h s}rca sfsissssss ARK d ~ fszz4s,-
uted 1t over 10000 miles of wire car
ried on 10000 poles or lead through
1873 miles Of conduit to 1884, 1876 meters.
In the same year the gas company
produced sixteen and one-half billion
feet of gas and distributed 1t through
3,170 miles of main to 553,343 meters,
while the railway company carried
453,000,000 passengers and operated
its cars a total of 80,798,0O0 miles.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
Free Dressrnaking;
But ST.; If You Will

The Woman's Club of Palisade is
arranging for series of lessons, dur
ing June In dress forms and pattern
alteration. This class is to be open
to any OF the women Of Palisade who
care to join, whether as club mem
bers or not. The work Is carried on
under the New Jersey Board of Agrl-
culture.
The lessons are free, each member
furnishing her own material, except
that tle board asks each one to con-
tribute one dollar. This, however, Is
not obligatory.
ANY one desiring information on this
work may communicate with Mrs. II.
Flemmlng. West Palisade, Phone Cliff
side S9j w.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
PAGEANT FOR PAL|SADE JULY 4TH
PICTURINC HISTORY OF VILLAGE
|NDIAL0GUE, SONG AND TABLEAUx

Palisades Usual Fourth of July will
be celebrated this year with the same
enthusiasm that has heretofore made
it a notable event, with many new
features this time that will mark it
as progressive and far more interest
ing. SO far on this great patriotic
occasion, parades and fireworks, with
games and other forms of entertain
ment have made the day spirited and
always effective. So much has the
spirit Of Palisade grown. into the
minds Of the people Of this entire Sec
ton that hundreds of people from all
have come to Palisade to enjoy the
festivities with the home people.
While other neighborhoods have had
their own methods of observing the
glorious Fourth, Palisade has main
tanned it's own original stride and
plans. Perhaps it has been what
might logically be called sustained eff
fort that has made the local festivi-
ties so noticeable. Always each year
the interest has been kept up, until
everybody has always wanted to know
just what Palisade had in store. Last
year the parade and speaking at the
school were better and different from
any other similar occasion that has
been offered, and not a person went
away at the end of the day without
dOffing hat and offering a smile to
Palisade.
This 1921 July Four is to be made
notable by the Introduction of an en-
tirely new and original feature, a
beautiful pageant planned by local
enthusiast, Miss Fannie Bradshaw,
the features and scope Of which in
sure its success beforehand There
i bel 1913 people in the cast, which
lill present a symbolical history of
Palisade' from it's birth nearly seven
teen years ago to date. The setting
will be of natures own, down on the
Palisade Fairgrounds, where, in addi-
ton to the fireworks, the pageant will
be presented in five episodes, one of
which will be the two-year war Pc
Rod, and the others the short and
simple annals of this sprightly and
beautiful little village. 1t is an am
bilious enterprise for Palisade, but
with her accustomed energy it is
bound to 60 through with a will, and
do it's part in unfolding the dignity
and forward spirit of Palisade.
Miss Bradshaw has divided the
work of organizing the pageant into
several groups, with full directions
how each one is to be developed as a
unit Of the whole, so that only a few
days will be required just before the
Fourth for full rehearsal There will
be chorus Of all those in the page,
ant, so that part of the work will be
a feature well worth while. The time
is short, but the work will progress
all the better on that account, be-
cause it will be pushed forward in
the nature of a drive. At any rate,
the glorious Fourth this year is GO
ing to be hummer in Palisade, make
no mistake about that. 1t will be a
credit to anybody's town, no matter
of what size.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
Holthausen Store
Now 43 Years Old

The Holthausen Stores have had
third year In business. Carl II. Holt
hansen, resident Of Palisade, has
shwn that he has inherited his fathers
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28

Mrs. Merrill Of Lincoln avenue spent
a day last week at Flatbush, where
she went to her old Church Of the Ma
tiyity. She formerly lived In Flatbush.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
Trinity Church
PETERSBURG, VA.

The church shown above though Methodist Episcopal
attracting the interest of trustees
many denominations One OF the finest and church
edihce IN the entire country this church has
ments and facilities for accommodating congregation of
persons and providing ample and departmental
Sunday School classes The design exhibited We'd
nesday before members of the conference Virginia
Sunday School Board. which will Richmond
The general boards of the denominations
have recent adopted graded of religious
ton which properly operated
heretofore unknown in the design of church
inspection through of the churches built century ago
will reveal the fact that the odme builders confronted
mainly with the problems of housing the congregation making
the church conform recognized examples Of church
The older churches models
beauty the outside and their exquisite furnishings
appeal strongly those who best appreciate design
Thus churches the Continent described being
perior to those in America The church ITSELF
has less bearing in this judgment traditions
pleasant memories associated with the older worship
Nevertheless emphasis placed upon appearance
conveniences.
Today the church is religious instruction Not
only must the churchman of today back and
exert himself attend the Of knowledge He become
vital unit in the church organization From the day
entered the Sunday School cradle roll
forbid his regular attendance church he student OF
the Bible and religious literature That his progression
impede the advance of other Students he and his
provided the churches with cassrooms
those of students above beneath them Small rooms grouped
about central assembly constitute the modern Sunday
School department plan In Trinity Church there will be eight
departments named Beginners Primary Junior and accord
the Of students Sunday instruc-
ton follows definite progressive schedule when has
earned the graduate advanced
the church he is qualified Christian worker.
Trinity Church which modern demands for
is three stories high sixty by feet and built entirely of Indiana
limestone Appearance has sacrificed for serviceabe
judge from its attractive design the style OF
English Renaissance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15

of rehabilitation. or the 65.-
600, 00e Lutherans In Europe
viii follow. These comprise re-
building of church houses. hos
pitfalls, orphanages and hosp1ces.
financial aid to students and teach
ers, and assisting church papers
and publications.
Last year the council coHectea
fund Of ;1.500.O0O for European
relief. Owing to the easing OF con
ditionS in several Of the countries,
and the rate of exchange, II IL 'es-
tinnated that s1.2S0.OO0 will eff
fectively maintain the program OF
relief In Europe for another year.
The Lutheran Bureau, a DEPART
nent of the National Lutheran
Council that has charge Of the
national publicity and general De.
velopmenf. Is managing the World
Service Campaign, directed by Rev:
Howard r. Gold. at the council
headquarters, 90! Firth avenue,
New York City. From october 10
TO 80, the invitation will be given
IN Iutheran churches throughout
the United States to make worthy
Gifts that shall restore and save
whole provinces Of their fellow
believers and their neignbors.
Interchurch world Movement.
The commission Of inquiry OF the
Interchurch World Movement made
public October 5 the final sections
Of its. supplementary reports on
the steel strike OF 1919. These re-,
ports deal with the relations Of the
press and the pulpit to the strike
and OF the U. s. Steel Corpora
tons welfare work TO the strike.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
oAxouTIAor.

SA@SsAAA1&s
A sermon for children By DR.. Herbert
,. Randolph. Foundry Church.
II will bless her, and give thee
son Of her: yea I will biess her
and she shall be mother Of
nations; kings and people shall Be
OF her. Gen. 1915.
The war brought US many new words.
and among those which have come to
stay. h the word .'eamouiiage." An the
school boys and girls know what II
means. In its original French II SIM
I,iy means to be hidden by smoke. The
big slips were concealed by being
painted with queer. dazzling stripes and
spiashes. The great guns were Dis
guised 70 as 70 resemble the land
scape. The thing is Is old as the hills.
II stands for frahd and deception in
warfare. camouhage Is everywhere. /
md Il In the Bible. The first one Is
the ear.unsEe Of Jacob By Rebeksh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
The First Spirimalist Church
AlfrNA n Terry Pnaf0r.

Subject OF lecture:
The Natural and the Spiritual Bedy
Followed BY spirit messages.
There is . natural body, and there
Is q spiritual body. Now this I say,
brethren, that nesh and blood cannot in
herit the Kingdom Of God" 1. Cor. Is.
~. 20.
Sunday, 8 p. m. ct Pythian Temple.
1919 9th ST. nv. Second floor. AL
welcome. CONE EARLY ron SEATS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
Church Notes

sons Of truth, and at IL the usual heal
ing service.
PHILOSOPHICAL INQUIRY SOCIETY,
At the meeting Of the Society for
Philosophical Inquiry, to be held at the
Public Library, Saturday, October Is,
1921, President Edward 4. Richardson
viii conclude his paper on Philosophical
Aspects Of Einstein's Theory Of Rela-
tivity."
CHURCH MUSIC REVIEW.
Special music has been arranged and
congrega tional singing will be con-
Quoted at the Fifth Baptist Church, q
street, near-seventh street southwest,
3 on Sunday. Mr.. William J. Palmer
will direct.
Edythe Marmion Broslus, harpist; Ruby
Potter, soprano, and Herman Hoffman,
yiolinist, win be the soloIsts Of the
special musical program arranged by
John Russell Mason, organist, for the
evening service Of the Centennial Bap-
tist Church, October Is.
Mrs BrOsius will give a group Of
harp solos. and Mr.. Hoffman viii be the
sololst during the offertory. Mrs. Pot
4, ter viii sing 20. Divine Redeemer''
I tGonnod-adapted to the first prelude
Of =. s. Baeh). with harp. violin, and
7. organ aceompa niment.
Special music will be rendered BY the
choh. Church Of the Ascension, Massa-
elIusetts avenue and Twelfth street
northwest, at the II O'Clock service to-
morrow morning.
Miss Mildred Barrett will be the
principal soloist at this service, her Of
fereory number being The Lord Is Ny
Light"
George Y. Bayliss, director. has prac-
ideally completed his plans for the choir
concert to be held the latter part Of
Norfnber next. and win announce the
soloists an dprogram through the
medium Of the newspapers In the course
OF the next several weeks.
The, regular weekly organ recital at
Mount Vernon Place II. Z. Church at
1880 tomorrow evening. "A special chill
dren'r choir has been organized By r.
Dean shure, musical director Children
end adults invited to attend.
Mrs.. 0olai@ Dressler Hutchias has
been engaged to I'll the position OF
eontraltO soloist at the First Coagre-
gational Church. succeeding Mrs BeuIah
Harper Dunwoody, VINO recently re-
signed. Miss Marie Koonfz n VERY
kindly substituting At First Church,