davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
WEEKS SHUTDOWN
OF Champion International Pape Co. at
Lawrence.

Lawrence. Mass. April l. The plant
Of the Champion international Paper
Co. employing 500. will shut down
next Monday for AZ least one week
owing to business conditions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ami Village Told
Briefly for 5usy Readers

W. d. Newton made business trip
to Rutland yesterday on business.
Mrs Scott Gray Of East Arlington
was in town Tuesday shopping.
Manager William e. Bissel of the
local telephone exchange is in Burling
ton.
Harold McGraths famous novel
story on the screen tonight at Lii.
brary Theatre Heart and Masks.
Adv.
Mrs Lynne, f. White OF New York
city is spending a few days with relat-
ives in Bennington and North Benin
ngton. e-
Mr. and Mrs H. A. Albyn and
family of Tabaso, o., arrived Tuesday
at their home at the Orchards for
the summer
A. r. Vondette and James Wood
leave today for Rutland to attend the
annual convention Of the Vermont
State jewelers. Association
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White aud
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs Merritt
Simpson of Schenectady, spent Sun
day with relatives in Dorset.
Laugh with Washburn in "The ANA
tuer Devil and Larry Semon in Tho
Bakery" Also a K.neto Review Of
Ireland Harte Theatre today, ADV.
Rev James Z. Mckee. Harrison /.
Norton, Edward H. Holden and c T.
i Bretell are attending the annual
1 diocesan convention at Rutland as
delegates from st. Peters Church.
Miss Teresa Sullivan is assisting
at the village Office during the alb
aence OF water superintendent Grover
/ c.. Lyons who is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis at the Put
nam Memorial hospital.
Strawberries on sale in the local
market are being received from the
truck gardens in Maryland, but yes
terday G P Endress picked a basket
Of fine fruit from his garden on Elm
I street,
Mr.. and Mrs r, Bayne Harnett OF
Brook ne, who are motoring through
Vermont, stayed in Bennington Tues
day night and went to Brattleboro "a
day. The Harnetts last fall moved
into new home they had built in
Weston, Mass. Four weeks ago il
burned to the ground and they are
motoring for new scenes hoping tc
destroy the mental picture left by
the sight OF their home in flames.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

Summer time Gcd
Clothes; Blankets
Spreads Vanti-
health pillows,
Sheets and Pillow
Gases,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
Window Shades

In water colorS at 71e
IN Hand made oils, at .....................,$ II5
In Breun Cambria Tint al ..,......... 49,. .$l75
We have in stock the large sizes, A. in, IS in,
81 in and 63 in. widths, 7 It. long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

your Of you
the
the market that mde1 McElHam
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
Radio Club Has
It's Second Meet

The Premier Radio Club of Grant
wood held its second meeting at the
home of O. w. Lueders of Palisade
avenue. the organizer of the club, on
last Friday evening.
A happy addition is a Mr.. Norman
of Cliffside, who joined the club at
this meeting. He saw in recent issue
of The Palisadian that this club was
organized, so applied for admission,
and was gladly received.
Mr. Norman is an expert radio OPP
orator of one of the largest schools in
New York city He will no doubt be
the biggest asset of the club, and he
has offered to give short talks from
time to time on the technical phrases
of wireless telegraphy. He has also
promised to "listen in" at the next
meeting and tell the members the gen
eral Lingo" of both the commercial
and amateur radio operators, which
is at times humorous.
A motion was made and promptly
seconded that the club join the Amer
lean Radio Relay League. any mem
Der of which is permitted to send a
message to any part of the United
States free of charge. BY a system
of relaying ii from city to city the
operator nearest the one to the re-
ceiver being obliged to personally con-
vev the message TO him, the recipient.
Each member is diligently working
to acquire the required ten word per
minute code reception speed in order
to apply for a government license.
Several of the members have con-
structed an apparatus which enables
them to receive the time signals and
weather reports from the government
station at Arlington, Va There are
some lucky ones in this town who have
their time correct to the second any
way.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on next Friday evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
OIL Prospects In Australia.

Analyses of petroleum gas at Roma,
Queensland, have been made which
show 1t to be considerably richer than
the gas from most petroleum wells.
Using American standards of pressure
and temperature in absorption tests,
It is estimated that the Roma gas
will yield 2 pints Of petrol per 1000
cubic feet. The mines department
has decided to continue boring below
the gas strata. in the belief that oil
will be found. Difficulty In obtaining
casing Is delaying further boring at
Marburg. Queensland. The bore Is
now over 400 feet down, penetrating
sandstones and shales which contain
productive coal measures, while tests
of sample of the sludge from the
bottom of the bore reveal small per-
centage of oil.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
Degrees and Rank.

The two degrees, D. D., and LII. D.,
are quite different. The first is doc
tor of divinity, that is, person
learned in those subjects that form
the education of divine or theolo-
gian. The second, LID, is doctor of
laws, the two LIS being the plural
form where initials are used. This
degree is, or should be conferred upon
those deeply learned in the subjects
that make up higher education and
culture-in languages, literature, sci
ence and philosophy. The former de-
gree is only conferred upon ministers
of religion. the latter upon both min
listers and laymen. The ranks in the
British peerage, ascending, are: Baron,
viscount, earl, marquis, duke. Ex-
officio, Latin term, from Office, that
is by virtue of his Office means that
by reason Of a person holding a GER
tain office he also holds certain other
offices or performs certain other func-
tons. For example, the rector of a
parish is ex-0fficio. that is because he
Is rector, chairman of meeting of
the vestry, or Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
NEW RESTAURANT,
"THE BENMAx," IN EDGE
WATER, OPENS TODAY

Ben and Max Klein, widely known
all over the Hilltop section of Bergen
county, newsdealers and promoters of
various public works, have now put
forward their most imposing enter
prise. They open today at Edgewater
the ''BenmaX" restaurant and cafeteria
in the new and handsome building
they recently finished for this purpose,
situated on the eastern end of the drug
store plaza. The place is well equipped
for the purpose for which it was built
and is one of the most attractive in
the county. 1t is fitted with bent wire
tables and chairs, with marble top Ia
bles and a chemically pure kitchen
which the public is invited to inspect
at any time. The company will do its
own baking on the premises. thus in
surfing fresh bread and cakes all the
time. The restaurant is beautifully
fitted up and has fine cOlOred cathe
dral glass windows which will make
an attractive view both by night and
day The great thing the Messrs.
Klein and their associates have under
taken TO surround is good food, clean
service and the best of everything.
Frederick J. Green is the general man
ager. man with wide experience in
New York as caterer. They expect
Il great crowd today during the open
ing
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
MRS. BEcKER'S LECTURE

The lecture by Mrs. Becker before
the Cliffside WOmen's Club subscrib-
erS and others last Monday night at
the Mcdonald home proved, in the
opinion of many. to be the best of the
series. Her subject was 1.-THE New
School of Drama" which she handled
i'm fine manner as usual with all her
topics 1t was analytical to the last
degree. full of bright illusions and
abounded in good things about the
stage. She fairly reveled in tradition
al reference. She analysed the mean
ing of the large audiences that favor
the movies and Hippodrome, giving the
reason the appeal to the eye, etc.
Taken all in all, the lecture was an
engaging one, such as only Mrs. Beck
err can present.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

Owing to the success of our first in
formal dance this season and the pop
ular demand for another, the julius
Zanette Post of Palisade begs to an
nounce what promises to be far
more successful one on Thursday, jan
uary %, at Masonic Hall, Grantwood.
We would like you to feel that this
is a personal invitation and wish to
lay emphasis on the fact that our last
affair was enjoyed by both young and
old and appeared to develop that most
elusive community feeling" which
lends a twofOld object to our dances.
Here is an opportunity to drop all
cares and worries for one evening,
meet your neighbors and help the
American Legion. Tickets can be had
on application to the undersigned or
you may pay at the door.
Remember the date, January p !:
place. Masonic Hall, Grantwood; price,
50 per couple. Respectfully yours,
WALTER w. BARKLAGE,
Chairman Entertainment Committee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22

The woman who reduces herself to
a fragile and her family to nervous
wrecks does 1t by trying to do each
separate piece Of work to perfection.
We all like perfectly appointed
household, but it is vastly more impor-
tant that home should be comfort
able, where the family likes to gather,
than that no grain of dust should ever
be seen. HousewOrk, done right, Is
more healthful than almost any other
work. Making beds Is an excellent ex-
ercise for a sluggish liver, but don't
forget that tired housewife may be
rested and refreshed by a brisk walk
In the fresh air. Fatigue is often
caused from bad air, and with the
lungs filled with pure air the body is
able to throw Off the poisons.
Pick out the important things to be
done daily and do them, reserving
time and strength for these things.
The important thing is meals. They
mean more to the family than any
thing else, as they are the fuel which
keeps you going.-Exchange.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
CRUSHED BY TURKS
Invaders Heel Trod Heavily on
Town of Aintab.
Americans Are BusIly at Work Help
ing to Rebuild Once Prosperous
Little City in Eastern Syria.

Clustering red-tiled roofs, white stuc-
coed walls, the fresh green of grace
full poplars, and minarets rising here
and there In slender beauty-thiS is
the picture greeting the visitor ap-
preaching through the mountains rim
ming it about, the once important town
of Aintab, which nestles at the foot
of Syria, says the Christian Science
Monitor.
Aintab was not only beautiful, but
prosperous in those days before the
Turk invaded the land, swept it bare
of its industry, scattered Its people to
the four corners of the earth, and de-
ported them inland to the desert or
outward to the fringe of seacoast.
Today, however, as one approaches
more closely to the town, one sees that
there are gaps in the rows of white
succeed houses, that many of those
picturesque red-tiled roofs are falling
in, that many Of the houses are empty
and decaying, and that the town which
looked so beautiful from afar is really
shell, an echo Of that once busy,
fiourishing Aintab which with its 49,
600 inhabitants, formed an important
link In the caravan route from Con-
stantinople, and was known far and
wide for its trade In fooled leather
and Its great cattle market.
When the first party of Americans
from the Near East relief reached Ain
tab after the Turkish military had
swept on Its devastating course, the
wanderers, hearing that help was to
be had, began to come struggling back.
They must be fed and housed, their
homes remade, schools rebuilt for their
children, and places must be provided
for the little ones left homeless.
Promptly the work was begun and
took on at once twOfOld significance;
not only did 1t furnish employment
for the wprKmen, but also shelter for
their families. The women found EN-
ployment In weaving, and turned the
wool, which Is plentiful in Syria, into
fabrics much needed by those who
had lost all their possessions, includ-
ing clothing. Some of them wove rugs,
and ready market was found for
them, often among the American relief
workers.
Slowly but surely Aintab is coming
Into her own once more. New Armen-
ian houses are beginning to rise from
the ashes Of the old; refugees are
pouring back from desert and noun
tains and the shore of the sea. And
once more the cries Of merchants re-
sound as they call their wares, their
rags and scraps of household COM
modities, in the bazaar in the center
Of the town.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
Fine Speaker at
Palisade Jan. 30

On Sunday evening, January 30, DR..
Milton S. Littlefield will speak at the
Union Church of Palisade in the in
terests of the Near East Relief.
DR.. Littlefield is known on two con-
tinents as a writer and lecturer and is
a man of remarkable personality.
He served in this capacity for seven
years, resigning to go with the COM
mission sent from America to investi-
gate the conditions in the Near East.
The story of his visit there, Illus
trated by stereopticon pictures which
he took during his travels, will be I'M
usually interesting and instructive.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
MUCH is TOLD BY PROVERBS
Household Sayings Throw Light on
Characteristics of Social Groups
Whence They Emanate.

1t is commonplace to say that
nations moral code Is revealed in its
prOberbs; but 1t is less widely recog
nized that proverbial sayings throw
light also upon the longstanding
economic structure of social group.
A proverb is not an individual Obser-
walton; it condenses the experience
of a class, sex, a caste. A large
number record the accumulated eX~
perience of the small peasant prOpri-
etor, his ceaseless labor and petty
saving and screwing "While the
sheep blates he loses a mouthful."
The economics of married life are
often tersely laid bare. "A wooden
mother Is better than golden father"
(Shropshire) must be taken from the
outlook of wife who would be
summed up in national census as
'home worker"
"a rolling stone gathers no moss"
says the wisdom of the staid British
countryman, diligently making the
best of his land by long and careful
husbandry. "By going and coming
the bird builds its nest" is the oppo-
site point of view held by a Negro
trader travelling backward and for
ward through the African forest.
Bawbees are round and rim away.
A strip o. the grund is guide to haze.
expresses the hamburger of Scots
man of the old school, mistrusting
investments" which he cannot see
and handle.
Here Is trio from Norway: "a
large stock needs much pasture" "A
cow will not hear that the hay is
dwindling away" "You cannot climb
a mountain by level road" Do they
not sum up certain aspects of the
little farm perched up amid scanty
mountain pastures?
Factory life, modern growth
everywhere, has not yet left its mark
upon the proverbial lore of any coun-
try because 1t has not yet been fully
assimilated as mode of self-expres-
sion. The proverb is everywhere a
spontaneous growth, for "shoes alone
know If 'tocking hab hole" as they
say in Jamaica.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
School for Customers.

Once a week an Ohio department
store conducts what 1t calls a 'buy-
ing school" The public Is invited to
attend this school. which Is conducted
by experienced statesmen who talk on
d variety of subjects interesting to
shoppers-such, for instance. as meth
DDS of testing different kinds of ma
terials for quality, strength, and so on.
Every once in while the management
arranges to have representatives from
different concerns come to the school
and lecture.-System.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Divine worship Sunday at Trinity
(English) Lutheran Church at 10 As
a. M Bible school and catechism class
at 8 80 a. m. Sundays topic, "The
Laborers in the Vineyard"
On Saturday, January %, at 2 p. m.
the Ladies' Aid Society will hold a cof-
fee, cake and food sale. The public is
cordially invited.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
| LADIES' GYM CLASS
AT HIGH SCHOOL

A community gymnasium class for
women and young ladies who do not
attend High School is being held in
the High School gymnasium on Tues
day evenings from Z 80 to 8.
The course is under the personal di-
rection of Miss Alice Thayer, girls
gymnasium instructor of the Cliffside
Park schools, and Il term of six lessons
costs S1.50.
All are invited to attend The gym
apparel to be worn is black boomers,
white middies, dark tie and gymnasium
slippers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
CONCERT AT EPIPHANY HALL

The concert that was to be given at
Epiphany Hall on January by
Madame Blanche Arral Wheeler has
been postponed until Friday evening,
February Is.
1t is expected that this concert will
outclass any of the concerts ever at
tempted in this part of the state.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
Amberqris.

Ambergris is waxy concretion
formed in the intestine of the sperm
whale. 1t is found sometimes in the
whale, but chiefly on the surface of
those seas inhabited by the whale. or
cast upon the shore in masses some
times over two hundred pounds in
weight. 1t is Opaque and inflamma-
BILE. and usually of grayish color
often streaked with brown. white or
gray. 1t is thought to be derived
from the fatty matter of cephalopods
"a class of mollusks including cutie.
fish, eaten by the whale. Ambergris
has slight but pleasant odor and is
largely employed in the manufacture
of perfumery.
LADIES' GYM CLASS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
An Ordeal.
You seem nervous"

You seem nervous"
"Yes, got to see girl"
"Aha! And have an important
question to put to her. l dare
say"
That's It. Want to see IL she'll
come and cook for mother and my
saf"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22

Satin Sonata in a
beautiful color range,
also Black or White; 40
inches wide. Yard $50
Silk Tricolette, the
heavier and better kind,
all colors and Black or
White; SO inches wide.
Yard, 2.25
5000 yards of a rich,
superior quality Black
Dress Satin Charmeuse;
40 inches wide.
Yard, 2.95
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22

5000 yards of highly
colored Printed Art
Silk, u S e d extensively
for Innings, kimonos and
decorative purposes.
Yard, 1.35
Our new Spring Fou-
lards, in endless variety,
are now being shown.
We will place on sale
tomorrow 1900 yards
of the seasons newest
styles. Yard, 1875
Second Floor
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
c. p. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Francis Kirmayer was unable to
play basketball during the past week
because of a broken nose, sustained
while practicing last Thursday. He
had il reset at Englewood Hospital on
Friday.
Miss Marguerite McClave substitute
ed for Miss Lohr ON Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The latter was confined TO the
house by severe cold.
The next meeting of the Science
Club will be held shortly after the ex-
aminationS.
The High School examinations will
begin on Monday, January 81.
The Eighth Grade had their state ex
aminations during the past week.
Mr.. Joseph Preston, English instruc
tor and coach of the debating teams
states that he will select the debating
squad the early part of next week.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22

The Eighth Grade had their state ex-
aminations during the past week.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22

Negligees and Tea
Gowns Of high quality
Crepe Satin, C epe
Meteor, Brocade, two
tone Chiffon, Crepe de
Chine and soft Satin,
combined with delicate
laces, Chiffon and Geor-
gette. 24.OO
formerly $3.50 to $500
Exquisite handmade
Satin Lounging Robes,
handicapped and hand
quilted. They are warm
ly interlined with genu-
inc Lambs Wool and
lined throughout with
Silk. $3.50
formerly 1900
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22

The High School examinations viii
begin on Monday, January 81.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22
Annual Clearance Sale
NegLigees, Breakfast Coats and
Warm House Robes
Greatly Reduced

Breakfast Coats of
Soft Satin in two-tone
effects, or Radium Taf-
feta with rufling Of self
material. 1850
formerly 1875
All w DOL Blanket
Robes with satin or cord
trimming, patch pockets
and silk cord girdle,
1850
formerly $3.50
Crepe Chiffon Negli-
gees lined throughout
with Crepe de Chine;
lovely model, 1850
formerly 1920
(Third Floor
.UDED)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22

Every day brings wondrousy beautiful Silks
from tn eooms of the finest Silk in the world
Silks for Southern Wear, Sport Silks, Satns Crepes
Chiffons and those most fashionable fabrics, Canton
Crepe and Tafeta. Our assortment is unusually
complete, and prices surprisingly low
Specials for Monday
SeaLskin Satin-A McCreery copyrighted creation
in all the uOanted shades also White and Black
yard, sos
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-22

Hudson Seal Coat, As inches long, of selected
SKINS large collar and cuffs and deep border of Skunk
New low price, $500
Hudson Seal Coat of choice selected skins, large
collar and cuffs of Natural Beaver.
New low price, $500
Natural Muskrat Coats, SO inches long, of full fur
red Natural Pelts, self collar and cuffs
New low price, 1885, 90
(Fourth Foor)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10
xorleETo ODD FELLOWS

TO ,he members Of fiier Lodk7
No. iz5 Independent Order oi ODD
Fellows. Filler. Idaho, You are
acreby notified that an election Of
srustees viii b. held AZ the o. o.
+. hall. Filer. Idaho, Of 1880 ., m.
wedu ss,iay. November 9Th. 1921
Two trustees 10 b. elected Tor a
term Of one year 10 succeed Gland
Brown ana Il. T Crave
TwD trustees 20 BE- elected for q
term Of two years 10 succeed A 4.
Anderson and l.. d Allen.
Two trusees 10 b. elected for
term u three years 10 succeed ,. r.
Albin and Paul Beer.
In ease you are unable 10 attend
The election. please place your pfoxy
10 the hands Of some other member
81 the order.
PRANK T.. ALBIN. sec'y
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10
WASHINGTON
DISTRICT NEWS !.


The Washington school has liter
~ program twice each month on
Friday after last recess These are
planned and conducted by the eighth
sraie class
Ten visitors were present al Laura
larks program.
Miss 0rayblll has been around
looking after club work. The club
Naa small but won some ribbons.
The school gives track meet next
Friday
We are 20 have grayeied road
0ast Peavey store. Grading has al
ready started.
Edward and GLADYS Asher are Inn
proving rapidly and will soon BIO In
lehcOl again.
q @. Patton and Ellis Coates have
Exchanged farms and have moved.
The pupils carried out quite a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10
Buick to Get
First Space Choice

NEW YORK. Nov s-Bulek has
won tho privilege OF first choice OF
display space at the big national aa-
t0mobils shows In New York and Chi
cago This honor Is annually confer
red on the motor car manufacturer
doing the largest volume OF business
during the year preceding the date OF
the show. This compilation. OF
course. Is exclusive OF Henry Ford.
While the Buick has won this honor
before. IL Is appreciated more than
ever az this time on account OF the
fact that competition has been unu-
sualiy keen during the past year
The National Automobile show for
fs22 Is TO be held In the Grand Cen
trail Palace during the week OF Janu-
airy 7 20 H. The Chicago show is TO
be held two weeks later al the Coli
scum.