davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
Near East Sunday
In Palisade

Next Sunday, January 30, is Near
East Relief day in the Union Church
of PaliSade.
In the Sunday School the following
subjects will be discussed: 1.-The In
dustries of Armenia" armenia in
1920 and "The Work of the Near
East Relief"
The regular sermon of the morning
will be in keeping with the day, and a
special collection will be taken for the
Near East Relief fund
Mr.. Moody has planned very special
music, both vocal and instrumental.
In the evening DR. Milton S. Little
field Of the Near East Relief will give
an illustrated story of his visit to the
Near East. \ detailed notice of the
evening service appears elsewhere in
this issue
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
Houses Now Cost
$4,000 Per Room

Not long ago two men made the
statement to this reporter that in the
present state of high price building
material no house could be constructed
under an average of $1,000 per room
A prominent builder, now constructing
a fine house in Palisade to cost, with
the lot, the sum of $4,000, said last
week:
eyes, l believe any of the present
houses in Palisade, meaning those
built by the old Hudson River Realty
Company, would cost today easily
$1,000 per room. / would not under
take to build any one of them at this
time for less than that"
'What is the reason for this great
ly increased COST" he was asked.
"Only one answer: labor. While
material is much higher, it is not high
enough to warrant the big difference
we find necessary in making estimates
on construction"
In proof of this statement, and di.
rectly in line with it, a party former
ly resident of Palisade. * at the
present lntIhellt just aDOuC coinplet-
ing a seven-roOm house in Grantwood
that will cost him something less than
$1,000 total, including plumbing. paint
ing and everything entering into the
completed house. He and ais son did
all of the work except the pipeIess
heat and plumbing. 1t required three
months to do the job. Here is a diff
ference of $4,000 in favor of labor on
q Seven-room house.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
II Degrees Miss
Won't Tease DeVoe

Weather Prophet DeNOe said his
thermometer dropped to one degree
above zero Tuesday morning.
Il expect drop to 10 degrees be-
low zero tomorrow morning, and il
will stay cold all week." said the fore
caster. 'There will be snow on Satur-
day, but the biggest snowstorm is due
February I. The weather bureau said
yesterday morning, The weather will
turn little colder tonight, but with
no material change. Guess they have
another guess. ''-Hackensack Record.
As the thermometer was at { above
Wednesday morning, DeyOe was out of
keller only II degrees Some prophet
A common house cat could beat that.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
DIED

Arlington, n. J., on
Tuesday, January %, 1921, Charles
J. Peterson, formerly of Grantwood,
\. J.
Funeral services will DO held on
Wednesday, January 26, at 8 p. m, at
S. r. Sharpe COmpany's Funeral Par
Tor, 191 Bergenline avenue, Union Hill.
Relatives and friends, also Arlington
Lodge No. 1850, b. P. o. f., are re-
spectfully invited. 1nterment Thurs
day at 2 p. M, Edgewater Cemetery.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
Unusual Service
At Palisade Church

AS previously announced, the peo-
pie of Palisade and vicinity will have
the privilege on next Sunday evening,
January 80, of hearing DIR. Milton S.
Littlefield, noted writer and lecturer,
speak in the interest of the Near East
Relief at the Union Church.
The story of his visit to the coun-
tries of the Near East will be illus
trated, and as he is an unusually gift
ed song leader it is planned that the
first fifteen minutes of the service will
be spent in congregational singing I'M
der his direction.
The service is scheduled to begin at
Z 40, and the children of the Sunday
school are invited to come with their
parents, so that the children may have
a clearer understanding of the cause
for which they are working.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
Very Dear Letter
From Little Girl

This wonderful letter from a little
girl accompanied candy contribution
for the wounded soldiers in Polytechnic
Hospital: From little girl who let
her daddy go in service and is happy
to say returned to her safely. Hoping
you, too, will soon be well. '-Hacken-
sack Record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
MRS. D. A. CARSON DEAD

Belle Macdonald Carson, beloved
wife of David Arthur Carson of Dear
born road, Palisade, N. j., passed from
death unto life at noon on Thursday,
January 81. The funeral will be held
at Trinity Episcopal Church, Grant
wood, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
NEWS WANTED.

1.-THE Palisadian" would appreciate
the sending in of all items of news of
whatever nature. Call up 131 Cliffside,
or address it, If sent by mail, to "The
Palisadian," Palisade, n. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
Candidates to Be
Heard Feb. LIST

All candidates for the coming school
board election are invited to speak at
Il meeting of the Cliffside Park Non
Partisan League of Women Voters
Tuesday evening, February l, S:15, at
the local High School. Everybody
welcome. c. Il. FELSER,
Local Chairman.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

length stopped them short by saying, "That VIII do now;
where did you hear ali that, anyhow? And this what
got reply, why faheri That high school topic from
TIE LITERARY DIGEST week." had forgotten reading
IN letter some time ago THE DIGEST used a ext
thousand high schools throughout the United States
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

Chm, Armenia, and elsewhere.
Il seemed strange to hear them
quote fact after fact, and opinions
Of this or that authority which l
hadn't read anywhere. began to
Be afraid they would ask me some
Question couldn't answer. AT
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Harold Bell Wright, the Author, Tells the Reason:

sTo attempt gain anything like clear view Of the
woss activities through the oss Of prejudice and the clouds
Of seneeest that hang always about the local newspaper
b q hopeless task For who would look with unob-
sced vision upon the moving wordoces that make for
az against the welfare of human kind The Literary Digest
i . mountain peak in = clear sLy
~Because The Literary Digest gives unclouded
view Of the worlds dongs, because it places in
atmosphere above prejudice and local senterest because
separates for the grain of the worlds thought from
do chaH Of idle words, and cleans from the dirt of
sensat;onaism appreciate and enjoy it. is Codsend
10 an who feel that they have work to do that requires
clear nkins"-HAROLD BELL WRIGHT, Author Of 7he
SkspAs,d Of the hiI "iIelen of the Old House,
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

York six miles longer and to construct
the most wonderful model city n the
world on this new land. Never heard
Of il. Pipe dreaml" replied. "Oh. no;
Congress has passed the bill. and the
President has signed it. Plans are al
ready being drawn. The article N last
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
weeks LITERARY

weeks LITERARY DIGEST describing it reads like The
Arabian Nighta'" hid my discontinue with polite Us
that col"
dinner table, yesterday. two Of the children began
discussing the question why great quantities of corn must be
burned as fuel i, America starving In Russia
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

DIGEST In which he spoke made
me wonder what he say If be / didn't read
THE LITERARY DIGEST.
Last Sunday morning dominic mentioned request
made by Some church member pastor would not
preach about disarmament subject had been thread
Then began ask questions and tell facts that showed
wider sweep SUBJECT his hearers had dreamed
Of declare he quoted THE LITERARY DIGEST he
must have quoted It half dozen tnnea.
Is the answer everything In THE LITERARY DIGESTi
This was getting my The next morning at the
Office noticed THE DIGEST my partners desk with hts
personal In the casual asked him to let
me take look at il. didn't anyhmgl
do you say you don't read THE LITERARY
DIGEST" he exclaimed
why anything s,rrmizng about thatl don't
pretend TO read every magazine that's published sad
rather netled
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

,s How did you settle the matter3"
sWhy, yes, it did seem like deadlock
between my wife and me. but the adj
vertisement of this car IN last weeks
LITERARY DIGEST was 50 convincing
we agreed. as soon as we read it. that
this was our choice. It's getting TO be
rather a habit with uS, you know,
TO find answers to things IN THE
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

wonderful substitute for eggs IN making cakes Then
heard exclamation Of disrnay and a few broken
sentences Of embarrassment before hung up receiver
I'm a minute the trouble all up to Mrs. Page
says mustn't that egg powder. because hasn't any
egg In it all She says ought read the article IN
my LITERARY DIGEST this week telling an about such
things. MY LITERARY DlGESri She seemed take
for granted that have THE DIGEST. ! ashamed
30 haven't Everybody to have except
Us" Of course couldn't admit such thing AT the
time couldn't deny having THE LITERARY DIGEST
Ia most of the nice homes had visited.
day started early from the house to vote. My
neighbor was getting 1t beauty. Il
thought you couldn't decide which get" remarked
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

Wife IS fond Of visiting and
has a good many friends among
nice people. Lately they have
been talking a lot about canning
and drying fruits and vegetables
and about new methods Of home
economy. heard her telling som
over the phone the other day ah
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

my end the other knew than did and made the
fact plain several members who listening remarked
vey pleasantly. @You know than the
papera" My IN brought only cheerful laugh "Oh,
yea" he said, THE LITERARY DIGEST explained the
whole thing week" Of hadn't it
Coming in the train day two later seat com
paDu asled thought Of great plan maize
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

LITERARY DIGEST my home for whole year. Thanh
goodness that's donel Of the joke Is II
my fault might enjoyed THE DIGEST long ago
Now Of neighboriness, I'm making this confession
I'm telling you aso-you who haven't reading THE
DIGEST.-h you sign and mail order for it, die
tvhen woke up). you cell it good days work.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

My mind seemed to be opening. had
thought of THE LITERARY DIGEST
simply as one Of a multitude of mag
azincs which did not concern me. Here
h was, now, revealed as THE ONE
which I had been really needing IN
thin time. certainly bad been missing
good thing.
Wen, hmriedly sent off my check
for the $500 which would bring THE
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

bason the big live of disarmament and business and
every vital topic Surely! yourself"
retired my Office and down. face with
the magazine that had been challenging everywhere went
during past month. An hour gone before knew l.
surpriced startled thrilled The bigger
me- Things that had puzzled became
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
The MherDy Something Happened.
Mowm Going to Make
a Wide Open (cgss

~ FEEL That its of decency. wrung
from a busy man. and busy you may
IL Be, guess you'd better read it
For years THE LITERARY DIGEST was nothing to
had much reading matter and many ways
spend my money.
thought THE DIGEST was simply one Of the multitude
Of magazines and family has half Inoe lying
Ground the house all the time.
Some fate got after a month go
ago and began hand iEt
:: : :: :: : !: :: =: !: :: !: @
after anothez, &'esNeccJQ q
that made a dent u AX
I think, the meeting of the &17SSS 6Af&zf&
lodge An argument Soviet nNyp EMN4 HMNE
Russas interest in the Washington ] v1Wr
Arms Conference. couldn't hold vp
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
RIOTING in MUNICH
AGAINST HIGH PRICES
One Man Is Killed and Many Wounded
as 10000 People Have Part in
Great Demonstration.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Berlin = Demonstrations in Munich
against high prices and alleged re-
dictionary methods of the Bavarian au-
thorities, participated in last night by
10000 people are announced in mess
ages from Munich today. One man was
killed and one wounded in the process
of dispensing the demonstrators which
was effected by the police and soldiers
without serious trouble. The demons
tration is described as being aimed in
particular at Premier Kahr and Chief
of Police Poenner.
When first news that the demonstra-
ton was brewing reached Berlin, fear
was expressed that the Bavarian gov
eminent faced a serious crisis as the
radical parties are we'll organized and
reported to be in determined mood.
The authorities had forbidden the hold
ing of the demonstration.
Here in Berlin 1000 workmen or
gained procession yesterday and
marched to Brandenburg where form
er War Minister Won Stein had been
announced to speak under the auspices
of the Nationalist ex soldiers associa-
ton. The workmen occupied the build
ing in which the speech was to have
been delivered and General Won Stein
left without delivering his address.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
WIFE BY PROXY
HELD AT PORT
Proxy Wife, of Pasquale
Aceto of Kenosha, Held
at Ellis Island.
BUYS HOME AND ALL

Pasquale Aceto, a Kenosha Italian,
living at 372 Garden street, wants
some one to tell him whether or not
he is married.
Pasquale for four months thought
he was married but now his "wife by
proxy" Miss Venera Marrazzo- OF
Mrs. Pasquale Aceto, if you please
is being held by tn eimmigration au-
thorities at Ellis Island, while they
decide whether or not the Kenosha' IS
proxy marriage will enable him to
bring the young woman to this country
Meanwhile, the Kenoshan is building
high, hopes for Glove nest" in Keno
sha just as soon as the government
quits interfering with Cupid's plans
He has purchased home at $50 Gar
den street and has furnished it with
several hundred dollars worth of fur
niture awaiting the happy day when his
olive skinned bride will reach Kenosha
Married Four Months Ago.
The romance started a long while
ago. Aceto knew the young woman
when he still lived in Italy and after
he came to America had always cher
ished hopes that he might persuade
her to come to America to become his
wife. She finally agreed to this plan
and marriage by proxy was agreed
upon by the participants preparatory
to her sailing from Italy.
The papers were all properly signed
up in Kenosha and hurried to Italy
more than five months ago. Four
months ago ceremony was performed
in Italy whereby Aceto was married to
the Italian girl and he was informed of
the completion of the ceremony. A
few days later she sailed for America
For while all went ''merry as the
marriage bell" despite the fact that it
was only a proxy wedding Aceto
dreaming of the day that his proxy
bride would reach sKenosha, bought and
furnished home for her. Then came
telegram from Ellis Island stating
that Miss Venera Marrazzo, by proxy
Mrs. Pasquale Aceto, was held because
of failure to pass the immigra-
ton tests.
The proxy bridegroom went to Attor-
ney Clifford E. Randall and asked his
aid in getting the bride to Kenosha.
Afidavits have been filed both by Ace
to and by Emilio Marrazzo and Fran
cesco Marrazzo, both brothers of the
proxy bride, affirming their will
ingness to support the woung won
an if she is allowed to enter
this country. It is believed that these
afidavits will be sufficient to secure
their release and the subsequent com
pletion of her wedding journey.
If Aceto is married he cannot under
stand why the government does not
allow his wife to enter the country;
if he is not married, he wants to know
it, so that he can have the nuptial
knot tied all over.
The case is most interesting in Ke-
nosha since it is the first proxy mar
riage" to be questioned by immigration
officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
Governor and His Aides
Fear Long War in the
Mountains.
DEPUTIES IN CHAINS
State Police Are Held as Hos
tages Following Battle -
$500 Men under Arms.
BULLETIN.

Washington--The president and
Secretary Weeks, after hearing a
delegation from West Virginia
headed by Senator Sutherland who
urged that Governor MOrgan's re-
quest for federal troops be grant,
ed, called into conference Maor-
General HarbOrd, acting chief of
staff and Brigadier-General Band
holtz who recently visited the coal
fields, as the war departments
representatives.
War department officials said
only the word from President
Harding was necessary for them
to begin movement of troops into
West Virginia. Plans have been
made for the movement by the
general staff and it was said in the
event it was ordered it would prob
ably involve two regiments already
prepared and awaiting orders to
move.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01

three men killed in the engagement
near Sharples between state troops and
deputy sheriffs and band of armed
men, had been identified as William
L. Greer of Matewan and Cecil Clark
and ". M. Morrison of Sharples, was
borne out by the reports Of Adutajnt-
General Charnock and Mr.. Porter. A
fourth, George May, received slight
wound.
After the battle, Mr.. Porter said
his informants told him, all the min
ers in the vicinity armed themselves
and small boys stood with arms at
their fathers sides. Patrols that had
been withdrawn from the mountains
lying toward Logan were again thrown
out. Later party of men hunting
COW at Hewitt heard firing and began
search. At farm house the men
told Mr.. Porter, the searchers found
Magistrate Fulton Mitchell and four
others eating dinner with two machine
guns, several rifles and pistols and
a large supply of ammunition along
side them. The men told Porter, he
added, that Magistrate Mitchell and
three of his companions, one his
brother, were shackled with their own
handouts by the men who had dis
covered them and that they are now
held prisoners, being smuggled from
place to place to prevent their release
by the deputies. Mr.. Porter stated
that the men said messages had been
sent across the mountain to peace Of
ficers that the four will not be sur
rendered, but would be exchanged for
captive miners at the rate of one cap
tive deputy for ten miners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
Joseph Schaclkerl, Soon to
Have Been Married,
Dies Of Burns.
DATE SET FOR WEDDING
Victim of Friday Accident to
Have Married Miss Betty Kin
lein of Milwaukee Soon.

Wedding plans were changed into
mourning in Kenosha this morning for
pretty Miss Betty Kinlein, of 1904
18th street, Milwaukee, when Joseph
Schackerl, to whom she was to be mar
ried on the 9th of October, died at
the Kenosha Hospital from the cleo
trical burns which he received on last
Friday while he was employed for
the Johns-Manville Company at the
plant of the Nash Motors Company
here. The romance, hide IN in the trag-
edy, was revealed this morning when
the injured man in his lapses into
consciousness, asked for his fiance
who had left his bedside only a few
hours before.
Death came to end his suffering just
after eight thirty o'clock this morn
ing His BRIDE to-be and his mother
who had left his bedside only when it
was thought that he was recovering,
were quickly summoned from Milwau-
kee this morning but were unable to
reach the hospital before the man
had breathed his last.
Watched at His Bedside.
Young Schackerel received the fatal
injuries on last Friday afternoon
when an electric current carrying 26,-
900 volts passed through his body
while he was working on maintenance
crew of the Johns Manville Company
at the Nash Motors plant At the Ke-
nosha Hospital, to which he was taken
when he first recovered consciousness
he asked that his sweetheart, Miss Kin
lein, and his mother, Mrs. John
Schackerl of Milwaukee, be summoned
at once.
That evening both of them accom-
panied by his brother, Albert Setback
erl, came to Kenosha and for hours
watched at his bedside. Tired by their
long vigil, they went Monday. evening
to their homes in Milwaukee when il
seemed that the patient was not in
immediate danger of death.
Plans Were All Made.
This morning it became known that
the engagement of the couple had
been announced last May and that
their plans were all made for a fall
wedding in Milwaukee on the 9th Of
October. The young woman had prac-
tically completed her trousseaul and
Schackerl had secured home in Mil
waukee, to which he intended to take
his bride. All these plans were
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
Attorney Drury in Defense
Of Sacchi and Rossi
Questions Law,
MAY FREE DEFENDANTS
Case Adjourned until Sept.
21st to Determine Techni-
calities of the Law.

That Sacchi & Rossi, who are at the
present defendants in a liquor case,
may not be guilty Of an infraction Of
the law, was the point raised by Attor-
ney A. L. Drury in the municipal court
this morning. Attorney Drury in his
motion to have the case dismissed
stated that an Interpretation of the
Severson bill could not be made that
would hold the defendants in the case
guilty.
Strike at Class B Permits.
Glass B permits cannot be made by
any city council following the enact
ment Of the Severson bill, Drury main
tanned The Severson bill clearly
states that no intoxicating liquor may
be kept in any place licensed to sell
Notwithstanding liquors and violation
of the statute is an infraction of the
law, was the stand that the district
attorney took.
District Attorney Symmonds main
tanned that the city council had the
right through police power to license
any place. This, Drury stated, was not
IHe CdSej anu IHdC The CITY COUNCIL naQ
been taking money illegally from
numerous persons in the city.
Judge Baker Overrules Motion.
The motion to dismiss the case was
overruled by Judge Baker. II cannot
see but what the charge placed against
these men is in keeping with the Sew
erson BILL" the judge declared, "and
for that rason the motion of the attor-
ney for the defense is overruled." The
case is set for September 21st and the
defendants were released on bail.
81 will tell the district attorney that
the defense in this case will be that
liquor kept in the possession of any
person before the enactment of the
Severson bill is in keeping with the
spirit OF the Severson BILL" Attorney
Drury stated. "The Severson bill can
not be retroactive and the defendants
in this case would be violating the law
if they tried to move the liquor. That
is specifically stated in the Severson
bill. The defense in this case is that
fellow cannot be convicted of an
offense when the thing done was not
an offense before the law became effec-
tive" Drury declared.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
German Republicans
Will Save Republic

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.
Berlin-Germany was today under
restrictions closely approaching mar
tial law as a result of decree issued
late yesterday by President Ebert.
Meetings, professions, demonstrations
and the issuance of publications "likely
to encourage seditious movements
were forbidden in the decree and
warning was given that "any and
every insurrection" would be sup
pressed with relentless severity" Ma
jority and Independent Socialists have
made formal demand upon Chancellor
Wirth that elements responsible for
anti-republican activities be restrained
by the government and organized labor
has informed the chancellor that it is
prepared to defend the republic"