davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
Talking Shop

"Open or closed shop, which," VIII
unions wax or wane in power? How
can every worker be insured job?
The views of capital and labor are
recorded impartially each week in the
Literary Digest, says an advertise
ment. One would think the labor ques
ton would be solved by reading a
compendium of all the best newspaper
thought in the country But not one
newspaper has ever been able to an
swer the question as to securing job
to every worker since Horace Greeley
advised the young man of his day to
go west and grow up with the country.
Horace did not see that a few fore
stallers would go ahead and grab all
the free land under our intendedly
benefcient homestead law, which I'M
fortunately ended in preventing almost
everyone from securing a homestead
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
THE EUROPEAN MIDDLE

The more the European situation
goes along the less it gets settled or
even started towards settlement.
Germany, with her usual methods of
tactful diplomacy, is delaying matters
so successfully that the rest of the
world is losing patience. That what
she is doing in the way of maneuver-
ing for delay in the final PREPARATION
demands is what could have been eX-
pected there is no question. But how
far she can extend the patience of the
Entente countries is question that
will not take long to determine.
France has already lost patience and
threatens still larger area of Ger
man territory. Germany, still resist
ing with all her might, appears to feel
that there may be ray of hope for
her with America. But this country
appears to want to withdraw from the
entire muddle. Whether we are right
or not no one can say at this time.
The last election put Harding into Of
flee with an aloofness platform, though
the campaign said that the League of
Nations would both be Scrapped and
adopted with reservations. So far we
have done neither Secretary Hughes
is on record as favoring the league.
Mr.. Harding is on record as both IA
voring and disfavoring it. He has
blown hot and cold, dependent upon
which side of the party he blows to-
There were never so many contradic-
tory attitudes among parties and pub
lie men since the nation saw birth
The one hope of the land today is that
America will come out of the whole
miXup with honor. She has not
sought gain at any time. Her men,
material and money won the war, of
which there can be no doubt. 1t should
be our purpose to give everybody IA
square deal, even Germany.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
VINCENT 3. KELLY

In the passing of the late Vincent b..
Jersey lost very able and valuable
citizen. Possessed of quiet, unob-
trusive nature, withal very sensitive,
he lived and worked with the one and
avowed purpose of doing what good he
could for this borough and for Pali-
SADIE. His life was devoted to these
two thoughts more than to any other
Nothing absorbed his attention so
much as Palisade. He was forever
eager to put forth lick in her be-
Perhaps he did not always bend his
labOrs along lines that would bring
the best results, but that was an error
of the head and not of the heart. IT
he had fault it was in being too ener-
getic. He sometimes failed to reap
what he was after on this account.
But he was loyal to all the causes he
espOused The finest thing about his
last few weeks on earth was his very
visible effort to patch up any differ
ences that might have existed between
him and his Palisade neighbOrs who
might have differed with him on pub
lie policies. This was largely to his
credit, and he passed on with a
mighty fine ideal to lead him into the
shadowy beyond He lived well
rounded out life, and it can be pointed
to with pride by those who knew him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
Thoughts Of Today
Amusement. With a Punch


There is a certain class of people in
New York city who attend places of
amusement of peculiar character.
They seldom go to theaters or to the
movies" but they get quite as much
interest and excitement as the most
rabid here wOrshiper. | refer TO the
constant attendants on the lectures de-
livered under the auspices of the
Board of Education of New York city.
They have their favorite lecturers just
as the s'movie'' fans have their ia
vorite stars. They learn to know each
other far more intimately than any of
the theatergOers. In fact, they very
closely resemble church members.
They do something no movie fan, no
theatergoer or church member ever
dreams Of doing-they carry ticket
which is punched by the usher to show
they have been in faithful attendance.
Would this system encourage or dis
courage church attendance?
Germany, Awake!
The soul of Germany is not dead.
Among those people, like the 1000 who
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
In a Circle Gard Club Evening

The regular meeting of the In a Cir
Gle Card Club of Cliffside Park was
held on Monday evening at the home of
Miss NJ c. Winterburn of Edgewater
Heights Park, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Vos-
burgh being the hosts of the evening.
Most of the members were present,
these being Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Thayer,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Vosburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Bendza, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dick
inson, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Akin, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Koch. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark,
Mr. and Mrs w. S. B. Dana, Mrs.
Quinn, Miss Edith Foringer, Miss Mar
jorie Sammis, who came as substitute
for Mrs. Clifford Hendel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Venables hav-
ing resigned from the club, two new
members were admitted into the club,
Mr., and Mrs. Miller, who were also
present.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
Epiphany Circle
Has Meeting

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Epiphany Circle of the Epiphany
Church of Grantwood Monday evening
much business was transacted, with
the new president, Mrs. Diedrick, in the
chair and "a members present.
The report of the food sale of Satur-
day was very encouraging, especially in
view of the bad weather, for the total
amount was 800.
Miss Di Sciascio was the chairman
of the sale.
A committee for visiting the sick was
formed, consisting of Mrs. Richard Fox,
Mrs. G. Siegrist and Mrs. Die drick.
The new trustees were also appoint
ed, these being Mrs. Boran and Mrs.
Carroll.
1t was decided to have a strawberry
festival about the middle of June, to
on the corner of Columbia avenue and
Groove avenue.
The money raised by this energetic
circle is applied to the mortgage on the
church.
Four new members were received
into the circle, Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Du-
gan, Mrs. Crowley and. Mrs. Calkins,
and it is the aim of the president to Sc
cure many more, which will not be diff
ficult if they appreciate good, jolly
evening for on this occasion the men,
bers enjoyed delightful social time,
with cake and coffee, and closed with
an informal dance after being treated
to some music, for Mrs. Diedrick sang
"Forgotten," accompanying herself, on
the piano, and acted as accompanist
for Miss Di Sciascio, who sang ''Mother
Machree," and Miss Gertrude Weiss,
one of the members, played several Sc
lections on the piano.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
THE HAckENSACK MEMORIAL

Hackensack is engaged in the wor-
thy enterprise of building a fine monu-
ment to her soldiers and sailors of all
wars. 1t is going to be something
worthy of the cause and something
Hackkensack will be proud of all the
rest of her days. This sprightly little
city never does anything by halves. 1t
is a delightful community, full of push
pep and prosperity and possessed of
much wealth and spirit. The selection
of site for the proposed monument,
however, has got the town all stirred
up. There are many who want to place
the memorial somewhere in or near
the old Green by the million dollar
courthouse, fitting place, indeed. But
there are already several other monu
mentS and statues on the Green, so at
tention has been directed to the Ander-
Street Park, the handsomest center in
Hackensack. Many want this site also,
but there is division of sentiment, so
it is now proposed TO put the whole
issue to a popular vote. This might
be all right, only there are sure to be
sides working for each site, and this
will force it somewhat into the nature
of politics. If silent, uninfiuenced
vote could be taken the method would
be admirable. The fact is, though,
that with two such desirable sites the
matter reduces itself down to the old
thought, Il could be happy with either
We're t'other dear charmer away"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
WHAT is A GRAMMAR?

The Hackensack News last Satur-
day contained an interesting editorial
on the two fishing boats, the May
flower, American, and the Bluenose,
Canadian, and their coming sea race.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
FOR sALE-REFRIeERAToR

Refrigerator in good condition,
bought last fall, cost $50, will sell for
reduced price of $30-a genuine value.
Apply to Miller, formerly Carson home,
Dearborn Road, Palisade, N. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
DOG LOST

LIBERAL REWARD for lost Boston
bulldog; brown and white markings !;
male; kindly return to DIR. NJ. Sander,
Center avenue, Fort Lee, N. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07

The thirteenth wife Of a man in
Paris wants a divorce because the
other - have disappeared. She ap-
parently has an idea it is unlucky.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
MRS. GENTRY INJURED
 AS AUTO OVERTURNS

Five Conway people narrowly es- capped serious or fatal injury yester- day afternoon at Morriton when their Ford touring car turned turtle and rolled down a 12-foot embankment, according to information received here. The occupants of the car were Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Gentry and two children and Mrs. William Gentry. Mrs. C. E. Gentry, the only occupant of the car who was injured sustained a wrenched hip and minor bruises but it is thought she will be sufficiently recovered to return to Conway this afternoon.
 One of the Mir. Gentry's sons was driving the car at the time of the ac- cident, it was said. He attempted to pass another automobile but the street was muddy and the wheels of his car slid over the embankment. The car plunged into the ditch and landed bot tom side up. Mrs. Gentry was re- moved to a hospital at Morrilton for medical treatment
 C. E. Gentry is bookkeeper at the plant of the Citizens Ice X Fuel Con- pany here. The family had motored to Morrilton to spend the day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
KILLING MAY STIR
 UP RACE TROUBLE
SAY NEGROES THREATEN
Alleged Assault Across River From Old Ferry Stirs Whites-How
 Negro Killed.

Race trouble may follow the killing .ot tarlle Love, negro, at Redemption. seven miles west of Conway across the Arkansas river at Old Ferry, ac- cording to word brought here today.
 Negroes are said to have made threats against the white people for the kill Ing of the negro aud trouble between
 the races is feared A eoroner's in quest held over Loves body on Sat
 urday resulted in a verdict that the
 negro was killed by a person or per sons unknown to the jury.
 Accounts of the trouble brought
 here today differ at many points from the accounts published in newspapers Sunday and today.
 The trouble occurred Friday night about 9:30 o'clock The negro was
 at the home of Jim Gwin and was leading one of his daughters, who is
 mentally deficient and subject to spasms, from her bedroom to the
 kitchen. She screamed suddenly and i awakened the family. Mr. Gwin, who is one-armed, gave chase to the negro
 and grappled with him, but Love es-
 capped. The father of the girl con- tinued his pursuit and the negro twice clrcled back to the house in an effort to recover his cap.
 MT. Gwin was finally joined by his son and the two captured the negro
 near the house. Both the white men
 were unarmed and the negro is said
 to have drawn long knife. Young Gwin picked up club and disarmed
 Love, and with his father held him l for an hour while neighbors were summoned and came to their assist ance
 When the neighbors arrived, Mir.
 Gwin told them what had happened and stated that he had the negro's cap. When he heard the word "cap,' spoken, the negro broke away and
 ran, being closely pursued by young Gwin, who overlook him. At the moment the negro was recaptured, some one, identity not disclosed, fired at the negro, killing him instantly.
 Some of the shot grazed young Gwin's arm.
 Relatives of the negro refused to
 take charge of the body, and it was
 buried in sandbar on the river. Love, however, made no attempt to assault another daughter of MT. Gwin. His return to the house, it
 was said, was to regain his cap, which
 was evidence of his attempt to as sault the demented daughter. The neg
 TO was about 24 years of age and
 was married.
 Mir. Gwin is we'll known in Con- way, having run the ferry at Re
 demption for several years. The home of the Love negro was some distance from his house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
VIII. Duncan

HN0NNNNN EHFDgMNTnTEWnHNHDVNa
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15

Born Sunday, daughter to Mir. anc Mrs. Hinkle Ethridge.
 D. s. Harris spent the week end al his home at Weldon.
 Robert Baugh is a business visito, in Little Rock today.
 Born, this morning, son to MT. and Mrs. Wendell Henry.
 Cockwood Tor Saie-See I. N. Fields, Phone 24.-7-13dtf.
 Ben Dufield of Fort Smith spen; Sunday with relatives here.
 Wanted-Veal calves. Central Meat Market. Phone 285--7-25dtt
 When in need of anything in bicycle supplies see B. T. Clifft.-8-15d2t.
 For Sale at Bargain-Six cylinder Overland car. Call 321.-8-12d5t.
 For light housekeeping rooms ap ply at 515 Front street.-8-11d4t*
 Wyatt Newborn is spending a few days at Marianna visiting relatives.
 Order your coal now. See s. D Hainesworth or Phone 410.-8-13d3r
 For Sale at a Bargain-Six cylin- der Overland car. Call 231-S-12d5t
 We have complete line of bicycle supplies. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.- 8-l5d2t.
 Mrs. Samuel A. Tinnon of Spring. field, Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. J. Otis Moore
 For Sale or Trade-A few milk COWS. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf
 Mrs. Hattie Rankin of Bigelow is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Graham, in this city.
 Theodore Smith returned last night from a stay of three weeks at Luding- ton, Mich.
 G. w. A. Wilson arrived yesterday from Newport to spend a week with his family here.
 Minor Craig of Fl Dorado is spend ing a few days in Conway, the guest of realtives.
 Milch Cow for Sale-Fresh Jersey price reasonable. Alex Moix, phone S10F3.-3-15 5-d3t*
 Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Shelton of Big elow spent Sunday in Conway. Jack and Tom Graham, Jr., accompanied them home this morning for few days visit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
For Sale

Forty acres of woodland, lying on border of Conway. Can be sold in five or ten acre pieces or less and made the homes of several families. or the whole tract can be taken by one family.
 The comforts and conveniences of city life can be enjoyed at the ex- pense of others, and occupants will have the broadening influences of Gods out-of-doors and free air and free light to help them along.
 See me and get rid of some of your money, the love of which is the source of great evil.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
NOTICE.

Since the opening up of our busi. ness on the 9th inst, our patronage has far exceeded our expectation. Our battery department is in excel. lent working order, and our Mir. Lea, with more than five years experience in actual battery repair work, pro- poses to satisfy the public with ser vice rendered and no inferior. work manship of this plant or it's em- ployees shall go out if it can be avoided.
 A careful comparison with that of our competitors as to service, ex- perience and workmanship is especial ly invited and we will abide your judgment.
 S-13d2t Lincoln-Jones Electric Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
s. ..s.-s.s~s..ss..s-ss-;;~;;.ss..S..;S-SS..;. i. {. CLUB WORK. T.
 !. 4. !. ..s..sss.ss.s.-ss..s..::-s-:-....s...;-ss.. I.
By Mrs. C. D. Turner and T. M. Williams, County Agents.
 Subject for August.

1. Answer roll call with favorite Bible verse.
 ?. Cover crops-kind and value of Circular No. '.
 3. Corn-what constitutes a good exhibit? Circular No. s.
 i, Pig-how prepare my pig for exhibit? Circular Mo- 8.
 ,. Record book-who has a per fectly kept record book? Reports from all members.
 G. How I am using my pimento peppers. How l can them. Pepper bulletin.
 '. My favorte tomato pickles. Tell how made and serve a sample. Canning bulletin.
 8. What I am getting ready for exhibit in October. Reports from all.
 9. My August poultry work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

l wv COAL. COAL! COAL! Order now. See S. D. Hainesworth, or phone 410.-S-13d3t.
 For Rent Three unfurnished rooms, all modern conveniences; in l Underhill house. Phone 4O4.-8-lOdtf
 MT. and Mrs. Howard c. Johnston returned yesterday from a vacation spent at Bentonville and Bella Vista
 E. w. Hudson representing the Bennett Printing Company of Dal- las, Is business visitor in Conway today.
 Miss Drury Key of Gibsland, La, arrived this morning for a visit of several days to Miss Alberta Greg ory.
 For Sale or Trade-Seven passen- ger, six cylinder car in excellent con- dition-Cheap. Phone 245 or address box -8d7t.*
 For Sale-About 50 bales of bright. clean prairie hay. Delivered in the city at 35 cents a bale for the lot. Frank E. Robins, phone 21.-dtf.
 For Sale-One library table, s4.OO; one combination book case and writ ing desk with glass doors, $500. Good as new Phone 284-8-15d3t
 Shepard Hammer returned Saturday ! oirbt fcop, Mississippi, where he has played semi professional baseball during the sum- mer.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Donnell arrived Saturday night from Little Rock to spend the week end with relatives. Mir. Donnell is attending a school of pharmacy at Little Rock.
 Rev. E. P. J. Garrott returned this morning from Plumerville where he has been conducting a revival for the past week. Rev. Garrott reports that the meeting was in every way suc- cessful.
 Miss Lucy Davis, who has been as- sisting the clerical forces at the Con- way Compress for the past several weeks, returned this morning to Ash down where she is employed by the i Ashdown Compress Company. Mrs. J. P, Balmat returned this morning to her home in Little Rock after a visit to her son, A. J. Balmat ot this city. She was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. A. J. Balmat, who will spend the day in Little Rock.
 Miss Lillian House and Miss Cath crime Johnston left Sunday morning for Estes Park, Colo, where they will attend the national conference of the Young Women's Christian Association as delegates of the Hendrix College r. W.
 Peter P. Heigel, pressman for the Conway Printing Company, left yes terday for trip to Chicago and other points in the middle west. Henry Ihesslng accompanied him to St. | Louis and will go from there to Day ton, Ohio, and New York. For Sale at Sacrifce-Five-r room home on Center street, two blocks , from town; large rooms, convenient; wonderful location; glassed in sleep ing porch, brick fireplace; everything that makes a home comfortable and , attractive. Address Box 35.-S-1dtf Civil Service examinations for men, women, over IF. Railway Mail Clerk, $1600. Postoffice Clerk, Government Clerk, Typist, S14OO-$1SOO Experi- ence unnecessary. For free particulars write R. Terry (former Civil Service Examiner 995 Continental Bldg :, Washington, D. C-9-15d2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15

Prof. and Mrs. J. s. Williams will leave Wednesday morning in their car for Bruno, Marion county, where they have accepted the management of a rural school supported by Smith Hughes funds. Prof. and Mrs. Will hams are recognized as progressive and efficient teachers, having had charge of the Greenbrier public school m this county for several years. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Williams, parents of Prof. Williams, are moving here from near Springfield, and will occupy his home in this city
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15

tion.
 Caspar Dunn is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. J. w. Conger 1s visiting in Little Rock today.
 Homer Nelson of Little Rock spent Sunday in Conway with friends.
 Miss Myrtle Charles returned this morning to Little Rock after a visit to relatives here
 Ford for Sale-1920 model with starter. Price right, terms to suit. Dan Cox.-S-12dtf B. ". Torreyson of the State Nor mal School is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market. Phone 2S5.-7-25dtf
 Horace Higgins is spending today in Little Rock with his parents, Mr. land Mrs. J. B. Higgins.
 Mrs. W. B. Mills left Saturday af ternoon for Little Rock where she will spend the week with relatives.
 First Class Garage Service-Prompt and at reasonable prices. Douglass Garage, phone 456.-8-15dtf.
 The Y. Nj. C. A. will hold an im- portant meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the high school auditorium.
 We deliver your groceries, any amount, anywhere, any time. Phone B. T. Clifft, No. 252.-8-15d2t.
 Courteous treatment and prompt service Is our motto. Browne's Cash Grocery. Phone 470.-8-5d28t
 Prepare now for the winter. Order your coal early. See S. D. Haines- worth, or Phone 41O.-8-13d3t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
FOR MRS. LIVINGSTON.

Mrs. Booker T. Clifft will have open house Tuesday afternoon from 4:3O to o'clock for her mother, Mrs. A. F.. Livingston of Little Rock, and friends are given a cordial invitation to call during those hours. Mrs. Livingston will return to Little Rock on We'd nesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15

Mrs. F. A. Smith and children re- turned to their home at McNary, La. Saturday after a visit to Mrs Smiths mother, Mrs. R. H. Jones'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
SUNDAY WAS QUIET.

Another Sunday on which no viola tions of the Sabbath closing order was passed yesterday. The order is being strictly observed by all firms, and the city authorities given closest co-opera- tion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19

tillion season was opened Thursday
evening with a dance given at the
Qglethorpe Hotel by the Cotillion Club
which was brilliant affair and marks
a successful season for the society
crowd of young people.
The figures were lead by Miss
Buford Aiken and her brother, Frank
lin Aiken. ASS tied candies were
distributed among the couples present
and were used as favors.
The affair was in charge of 0om-
mittee of four members of the club
who were Franklin Aiken, president;
Dave Pope, Frank Scarlet and Ash
ton Burford.
The chaperons were Mrs. H. B.
Maxey, Mrs. n. Emanuel, Mrs. ]. s.
Dunwods, Mrs. F. d. Aiken and Mrs
M. Brown.
Donald Henderson of Liverpool
England, who is the guest of S, K
Brown and Clifford Johnson of st
Mary's who is the guest of MAI
Emanuel, were in attendance.
During the evening punch and cake
was served.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19

not dlgested stays in the stomach and
ferments. causing pains. swelling, yes
on stomach. shortness Of breath. BAD
taste in the mouth, dizziness and
many other dlsagfeeable symptoms.
II this condition Is permitted to run
on for an indefinite period the entire
system becomes saturated with pol.
sons. the patient becomes thin and
pale and in time various complications
are apt TO result.
TanIae I sa powerful reconstruettve
tonic and quickly overcomes this con.
ditiOn By aiding Nature TO eliminate
the lmprEies from the system in a
natural way and enable the vital or
gans 10 properly perform their func'
lions. That is why it Is called Ma
lures Medicine.