davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19
HONOR GOES TO JAMESTOWN
VirginIan City Was the Scene Of the
First Representative Assembly
In the United States.

The Pilgrims have been referred to
in the sense that they first proclaimed
the principles upon which our gov
eminent Is based. Woodrow Wilson,
in his History of the American
People," speaking of the virginian
assembly which met in the chancel of
the church at jamestown July 80,
1919, says:
"We look back with some emotion
upon it as the first representative
assembly in America, as to the be-
ginning of liberty and self-government
in the English colonies; but the colo
nists themselves seem to have taken
it very quietly, as If they had expect
ed 1t and looked upon 1t as matter
of course in the circumstances"
In the year before Sir George
Yeardley had brought from England
document which Virginians were
henceforth to regard as the Great
Charter Of their liberties, "a docu-
ment which made Of their colony a
little commonwealth"
SO the jamestown colony was the
first to have an assembly and writ
ten constitution, and it also was the
first to have 'trial by jury, an en-
dowed college, schoolhouse, a school
for Indians, a minister, a church, to
have marriage ceremony. a Thanks
giving day. hospital, library, a
courthouse. post office, Masonic
temple, and was the first to Christian
lie the negro" as southern writer
points out.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19

after she had identified the body Of
q man drowned in Morristown as that
of her husband, got home from his
work. Where loops went, where he
has been since 1907, and what his
present intentions may be, Mrs. Pier
son has no idea whatever.
Love Is Dead.
OF one thing she is certain, she said.
That is that her love for Charles
loops is as dead as she believed him
to be, and that nothing now can come
between her and her present husband.
In this Mr.. Pierson agreed with her.
II don't love him any more" said
Mrs. Pierson. "He deserted me and ]
was sincere in my belief that he was
dead"
Mo ristown officials said that the
body found in millpond there few
days after loops vanished from his
home never had been identified Off
cially, and had been buried in potter's
field. Mrs. Pierson said that she had
assumed it was the body of loops be-
cause a pruning knife was found in
a pocket and he was accustomed to
carrying such tool. She had been ad-
vised not to inspect the body, she said,
and was too poor at the time to pay
any burial expenses.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19
Wise Little Bobble.

The family were having mousse for
dinner-a rare treat for the children.
At last the point was reached when
an important question had to be ce-
cided.
"Shall we save what is left for
Anna"-Anna being the maid-"or
shall we keeprit in the family?" asked
the father. There was moments
pause, as several little minds wrestled
with the momentous question. At last
Bobbie spoke:
Lets keep 1t in the family. And
I'll be the family"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19
Cold and Grip Germs

Cold and Grip Germs
find their earliest victims
among those who are weak
and run down and whose
resisting power is lowest.
The pure food elements in
Father Johns M e dicin e
build energy to resist Cold
and Grip germs.
The gentle laxative effect
of Father Johns Medicine
helps to drive out impurities.
You are safe when you
take Father Johns Medicine
because it is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form. es year. in US.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19
They Ride a Turkey to School.

Paris, Ky.-Henry Wilkerson. farm
er of Bourbon county, owns a turkey
gobbler which one of his children
rides to school every morning.
The gobbler is pet and the Wilker-
ing on It's back that the father de-
vised saddle and bride, which the
gobbler took to kindly. and now one
of the children rides It to school every
day or visits adjoining farms with It.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19
How to Spell Colt.

"What have you learned at school
today, Richard?" asked his father.
II have learned to spell horse" was
the reply.
Every good. How do you spell it?"s
"H-o-r-s-e," spelled Richard.
"And now can you spell coltT in
CURED his father
"Yes," was the prompt reply. "you
spell it just the same as you do horse
,nly you use smaller letters"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19
Shot In Neck, Drives Car.

Richmond, Ind.-Although he had a
bullet in his neck, Clarence Stout
drove his automobile several miles to
the hospital to receive medical aid.
His revolver dropped out of his pocket
md discharged while he was putting
chains on his car.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19

lent. also have taken the 'Favorite
Prescription with good results. I
took 1t after motherhood to build mo
up in health, which 1t did."-MRS.
A. B. PARKER, 507 Gradwell Place.
All druggists sell these medicines.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19

IlOu W Il = II Tuu.
down or in need
Of q tonic and It
was q great help
to her in many
ways. and father
has for years de-
pend 9 d on DR..
Pierce's Gold g n
Medical Discovery
to keep him in
good health and
claima II ia eYcAl.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19

Constipation, indigestion, sick-headache
and bilious conditions are overcome by
course of Garfield Tea.-Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19
In Styie,

"Well, at last l can say I'm right In
STYLE" "That so?" yep. My busi'
ness Is bad, too
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19

People are not patient with man
who loses his temper; they're afraid
OF him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-19
Mother, Father and
DAUGHTER All Testify

Elmira, N. Y-"My mother always
took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-29
ONCE MORE L. S. AND GERMANY ARE AT PEACE

Uncle Sam is slow to anger, but he is equally careful
entered the World War in April 1917 The Armsce
between the allied nations signed Nov II 1918 Since
that time because of this governments refusal to partiel
pate in the treaty of Versailles have been officially at
war with Germany. Aug 25 1921 at Berlin the separate
treaty between the nations signed by Lorng Drese
American peace commissioner, and DR.. Rosen, Ger
foreign secretary.
Practically have been good terms with Germany
memory will allow at this periodfor long time
and vice
German goods being offered in American stores
Because of this there will be comparatively little IN the
way ubiaon such there would have been earlier
At the time every American citizen will be re-
eved that the unnatural of war has been finally
ended.
The only way stop quarrel is to do fairly and
rightfully. This has been accomplished in dgned
ner without unduly humilating Germany.
Austrian peace with this country signed few days
ago With Turkey and Bulgaria officially at
although naturally allies of the euon nations they
considered enemies while the actual conflict ragged
That the great heart of the American people does not har
Dor malice against their onee foes has been abundany
proved by the relief the stricken land which
have been financed by this country for aid to both former
enemies and friendly allies
The Just signed must be ratified by the United
States and the German rechstag but the terms
have been generally known to both for some time no delay
is expected when the pact is formally brought before
these bodies for their approval.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-29

In hanging pictures don't "sky
them" A picture should be hung SO
that its center comes just on level
of a person of average height.
\ slice of lemon, dipped in salt
and rubbed on marble and washed
eff after an hour standing, will
cleanse it beautifully.
If dress pillows are used on a bed
they are covered nowadays with a
hong throw of some sort, so fancy
cases are not made as they used to be.
Chocolate doughnuts are made by
adding to the usual batter two squares
of bitter chocolate melted over hot
water and one teaspoon of vanilla
extract.
Save all paper bags, and when can
ned goods are put away slip bag
over each jar and mark the contents.
Salt on the fingers when cleaning
fowls or fish prevent slipping, and a
little vinegar will prevent odor.
A cat, accidentally jailed in crate
protecting an automobile, Travelled
from Detroit to Sydney, Australia
1t was carefully nursed and is the pet
and pride of the company in whose
auto crate it had taken its mealless
voyage of seven weeks across the
world over two oceans.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-29
GR6asMlo12hM1D

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson former
fEoprietor of the Valley Drug Com
saany arrived last evening from Los
Angeles for few days visit here. Mr..
Johnson is heavy stock holder IN the
Golden Dome Oil company at Hunting
ton Beach and reports that conditions
at the we'll are the most favorable.
The we'll was cemented off at depth
of 275O feet and indications are that
the we'll will be brought in within
the next ten days.
Waffle House and Lunch Room op-
oosite the postoffice reopened.
Mrs. Earl Richmond returned home
| last evening after spending the sum-
Imer on the coast.
M. NJ. Black left Saturday even
| ing for short business trip to Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Vaughn Francis is reported to
oe fully recovered from her recent
operation and illness and is expected
/ home about the fifteenth of September
Frank McCune and r. +. Couch
,nent the week end at Mistletoe Lodge
listing the family of Mr.. Coucn.
Mrs. J. T. Pitts of the Pitts apart
ments and son Howell have returned
+ home after spending vacation at
j. Hipass.
First showing of fall millinery just
. arrived at Mrs. Bly's, postoffice block.
8-Adv.
MALTA Singh was arrested Satur-
Il Law evening by officers from the
4 sheriff's office on telegraphic war
v rant from Stockton where he Is want
4 ed on a forgery charges
Harry Blake and Pete Crearer OF
Il he sheriff's office left Saturday
il evening with three prisoners for San
\ Quentin. After delivering the prison
Il ars at the state prison the men expect
Il 20 be gone on two weeks vacation
II Sheriff Charlie Applestill is expect
u ed home about the middle of the week
Is YOUR delivery satisfactory? Oc-
cassionally one of our carriers ma!
become negligent or careless and not
give YOU the service you are entitled
| to. During the summer months there
are many new carriers delivering tbs
Press routes, substituting for regu,
lar carriers who are on vacations. II
YOUR delivery service is not entirely
satisfactory at any time. please I'M
mediately advise Circulation Manager
phone 26, and your complaint VII
have prompt attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-29
Household Hints

All game should be soaked in salt
water overnight before cooking.
Dried fruits to include raisins and
citron keep best in stone crock.
Use strong tea in stove polish in
stead of water.
Add 4 little lemon juice to the
water you cook a tough fowl in.
Curied dishes are usually served
with boiled rice.
Coffee grounds keep the sink drains
clear of grease
To cool room hang a towel wet
in cold water in the open window.
Beaded medallions can be sewed a.
.cross the worn toe of satin slippers.
A ball of asbestos string for trus-
Sing fowls is desirable, for it does not
burn III the oven.
Fireless cookers are good invest
ment for cereals, as they can cook
all night and are no trouble.
Use wood alcohol to clean the rub
ber rcil of your typewriter and gaso-
line TO clean the type.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-29

Yellowstone National Park provides
a hay ranch solely to feed the park
buffalos when winter SHOWS cover the
pastures. The park herd has grown
so rapidly that this ranch provides in
sufficient food. For the benefit OF
the assistant Secretary of the Interior
"buffalo rum, was staged recently
in which more than five hundred AMI
mails were driven down from hill and
plateau and out across the plains.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-29
MUST ACT NOW-NOT IN SEPTEMBER
= 4

If Imperial Valley should the state paving work TO
which she is entitled she must act The delay OF sg
day likely to mean another years postponement at TINS
stage.
The county of Los Angeles bought sufficient number OF
state paving bonds with which do the work from
canal to Wesmorand Brawey, Ell Centro and Hoitvllle
The money hand The state commission dd go4d WORK
winter finishing up the Saon Sea gap but mat was
merely plain duty They should ahead and do the WORK
within the valley.
The week Just passing striking example OF the need
the Traffic has been practically suspended
the entire week account of rain while, II the work had
done it should have been, there would
have been truck communication uninterrupted
from Monday morning.-BraWley News.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-29

Known generally as the Coolest in
land lake." the waters of Lake Sup
erior in the vicinity of the head of the
lakes, for the first time in several
years, have been warm enough this
summer to permit bathing to mark
ed extent.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-29
Conrad Meier's Mammoth Closing Out Dairy

On the T. Z. Miller Ranch. Joins the northeast
corner Of the city limits Of Calexico, 1,2 mile due
east Of Imperial l mile south and mile
west Of the Ten Foot Drop Follow the signs.
1874 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE-COME EARLY, WE
MUST START ON TIME.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-29
Thursday, September 1st.

SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP
Big Stew for Lunch. Plenty of Shade and Ice Water
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-29
92 Choice Dairy Cows 81

NOTE-Thi@ is a mixed herd of Cows; Jerseys,
Guernseys, Hoateins and Durhams All tested for
butterfat Wl have the test sheets the grounds
day Of sale. These are giving good flow of
milk now. Look them over before the sale Remem-
Der COWS are mighty this fall, get them while
vou have q chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-29
Waffle House and Lunch Room op-
posite the postoffice reopened.

Hugh Scott, adiutant of Boyce Aten
Post, American Legion returned Sun
day evening from a months vacation
trip. He is preparing to reopen the
Legion club rooms and lunch counter
in about week.
Ray Ellis, assistant Farm advisor,
has returned from two weeks vaca-
ton which he spent in San Diego and
vicinity.
Wiley Magruder of the Imperial
Valley Farmer has returned to the
valley after a two weeks vacation on
the coast.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
BILL WOULD END
HAPSBURG REIGN
Special Cable to Tho w,s,,r.+,, u.-

Especial Gable to Tho Washington Herald. J
VIENNA, Nov. 3.-Asserting that
as Hungarians they were acting on
their own initiative, without ary
foreign influence, the agrarian
party has prepared a bill for parlia-
ment which provides for the de-
thronement of the Hapsburgs. The
Christian and national parties and
the karlists are arranging a walk
out in protest, but it is expected
that Regent Horthy will ratify the
bill before Sunday. The little en-
tente's troops will not go into Hun
Sary unless parliament rejects the
Hapsburg dethronement.
The Italian minister at Vienna has
informed Austria that the plebiscite
in Burgeniand will be carried out
similarly to that in Karancia, which
voted in favor of Austria over Jugo-
Slavia. 1t is expected that $4,000
allied troops will occupy Odenburg
to maintain order during the plebis-
cite. Austria has officially denied
the report that hsis sending troops
to Burgenland.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
EGYPTIAN QUESTION
FOLLOWS IRELAND

Especial Gable to The washinrtou Herald. !,
LONDON. Nov. 3.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George is now busy putting
the finishing touches to the plan for
the proposed settlement Of the Egyp-
tian question. which is curiously like
the problem of Ireland. The pro-
posed settlement provides for the in
dependence Of Egypt, the British re-
serving the right to keep troops at
the Suez Canal and at strategic points
to guard foreigners.
The British domipions insist upon
having a voice in the settlement of
Egypt, particularly India, Australia
and New Zealand The dominions
have two claims. The campaign
which freed Egypt from Turkey, max
ing the present settlement possible,
was fought by Indian and Anzac
troops and also they have a strong
practical interest. as the canal is
their principal link in their line of
communication with their mother
country. 10y
The scheme. after consideration and
approval by the cabinet. must be
approved by the dominions, after
which It will be put up to ABLY Pasha,
the chief Of the Egyptian delegation
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Society Women
Drive Milk Cars
To Break Strike
HyLan Threatens to Seize
Milk Industry of NelU
York City.
Especial to The Washington Herald }

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Threats of
seizure and municipalization of the
rilk industry made today by Mayor
Hylan and Health Commissioner
Copeland, to force a settlement of the
strike, were met tonight by a state
ment of the New York Milk Confer
'ence Board promising milk for to-
morrow and the return of household
delivery within a week. DIR. Cope
land said he would use his police
powers If distribution were not SO
Per cent of normal by Saturday.
The distributors promise to exceed
the health commissioners demands.
and assert they already have filled
the places of more than As per cent
of their striking employees.
The third day Of the strike was
the most violent from the strikers
side. and marked the final unayail-
ing efforts of the city authorities
to bring about a settlement -
The first delivery of milk by the
Lewly organized emergency corps of
women to act for the relief of the
sick and children during the milk
strike will be made tomorrow morn
ing. Automobiles driven by men,
bers of the Motor Corps of America,
which rendered valuable service
during the war and which has been
quickly reorganized for this occa-
sion by Col. Helen Bastedo, will con-
vey milk from the distributing COM
pany depots to children and to hos
pitals and homes where the sick are
being cared for. Society and club
women have volunteered to replace
the strikers on a broad scale if
need be.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Ten Men Trailed
With Chauffeur In
Loot of z Million
Especial TO The washinstsn H.r.n., /,

NEW YORK. Nov. 3. - Ten men
took part In the recent $4,000, 900
mail truck robbery in Lower Broad
way. postoffioe inspectors say. and a
chauffeur still in the employ Of the
New York postoffice supplied the in
formation which made the theft
possible. All of these mon are un-
der surveillance and will be ar
rested as soon as. the evidence a
made airtight. officials said.
Frank Havernack. driver of the
truck. was unable today to identify
two suspects arrested yesterday in
connection with the robbery. The
suspects, held in Jersey City on
charges Of disorderliness, are Raf-
faeie de Rosa and Frank Calabrez.
both of Hoboken.
Postonice inspectors believe the
robbery plot had been in existence
three months.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
SAYS u. S. SHOULD
COMPLETE SHIPS

"Englapd without a first-line ship
under construction says she will
stop building if we do, but she has
nothing to stop" Representative
Fred A. Rritton, of the Naval At
fairs Committee, declared yesterday
in summing up his observations
made while touring Europe.
THE entire world knows that we
have on desire Cor conquest, and the
same world knows that England has
used her sea powor not only for
conquest but for the selfish control
CT commerce to the detriment of
every otter power on earth," he
said. Let us complete our pro-
gram of new ships, and if need be
discard or put in reserve an equal
number of less efficient and more
costly to operate.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
COL. HARVEY KILLS
TRIPLE PACT HOPES

LONDON. Nov. Sin an unequiv-
ocal declaration that the United
states will not be drawn into any
foreign alliance whatsoever, Ambas-
sador George Harvey has definitely
extinguished the hope of England that
the disarmament and Pacific prob
lens might be solved through triple
agreements-one between America,
France and England. and the other
between America. England and Japan.
The ambassador speaking before
the chamber of commerce in Liver
pool took his text from the recent
speech Of Lord Derby in which the
oellef was expressed not only that
a dehnlte alliance between France,
Great Britain and America was de-
sirable. but that America would short
ly be willing to join in such an
agreement Harvey referred to this
hope as futile"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
ECONOMY PROGRAM
SAVES MILLIONS,
HARDING CLAIMS
Harding Tells Gillett
$500, 100000 Is Cut
From Estimate

The extent to which executive
pressure for economies has sue
ceeded in reducing expenditures Of
the government is revealed in a
letter from President Harding to
Speaker Gillett. of the House.
Harding said that the revised
estimate of expenditures for the
current fiscal year was $3.940,000.-
600. This is a reduction of S94,-
900, 900 since the estimate of Au-
gust 10, and a cut of s609, 100000
from the original amount which 1t
was figured would be necessary.
Harding's figures were sent in
connection with a request for de-
ficiency appropriations of s1S7.922,-
900. This sum. the President stated,
was taken into account in figuring
the total. The United States Vet
erans' Bureau would get $f20. 1000. 900
of this amount for soldier relief.
TT is possible to now state that
the expected aggregate reduction
in expenditures for the fiscal year
1922 (the current year, is $429.000.-
900. instead of s350,OGO. .00O." said
the letter. added to this, the re-
duction of s17O.000,O 900 provided
for out of other public debt re-
ceipts. makes the expected aggre-
safe reduction in expenditures for
the current fiscal year 5000, 600, 900.
With expenditures under the
supplemental and deficiency ap-
preparation of s1S7.222,O0O. asked
for herein, taken into considera-
tion, the detailed estimated ex-
penditures for 1922. as now re.
ceived from the various depart.
ments and establishments, stands
at s3,94O.OOO 900"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
NAVY TO BORROW
TWO SHIPS OF ARMY

In line with the administration
policy Of economy, the navy has ar
ranged with the War Department to
borrow" two army transports, the
Chaumont and the Argonne.
Navy officials said the plan would
obviate the necessity of continuing the
negotiations with the Shipping Board
which have been going on for some
time. 1t was pointed out that the
transfer would effect an economy be-
cause the army had not been using
either Of the transports. One Of the
transports. it was learned, will be used
In the West Indies service and the
other will go to the Pacific.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
MOST ELUSIVE MAN.
CAN'T STAYM u. S,

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The United
states will not be an asylum for
lgnatius T. Lincoln. international
spy. who Is said to have landed
here pursued by agents of half a
dozen European countries. Federal
Marshal J. M. Power, of Brooklyn,
said ne was prepared to ask Wash
ington authorities to refuse Lin
coins request for government sane
tion.
Power declared Lincoln caused
Federal offieials much trouble as a
German agent during the war.
Lincoln Is characterized by Scotland
Yard as the most elusive man IN
the world" ~
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
WitloHgkby to Join US.
Russ Relief Commission

Charles NJ. willoughby. former
Washington newspaper man, will
ieaVe for Russia next week to as
sumo duties with the American Re
lief Commission.
MI Willoughby for the past two
years has been chief Of the sales
promotion section of the Director
OF Sales Office. War Department.
His new duties will be performed
under Col. William N Haskell. d.
rector of the Commission, who has
been in Russia since September,
perfecting tbe organization which
Will carry relief to starving Rus
SLAMS.