davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-01
Ce trebue Sa face|n


A.. ->i. S",'" lV'e 'S"'''A @ " S"'s' We Po'
p . p'e"'c' III "eSN"ltHea s"clel'!hor.
(e rost au comeelc ImDrcun5 c functionri aca oate
faceriIc socict So resolv de aunIr;c generate narc
Flu foarte rar 81 nunai in cazur extreme pe lei ne coo
am vazut "a Comteul 50 ntunse in sein5 ne cand do
p 81 de rept Comctu une socieati trebue s tina eel pu
tin o setnta pc luna
'e' o '''' ' ''''e s''ie'''' ''e'' ''
' " "e''
-Nou'fre' senerah' Il are alt rost deca' aege iunco
90 = N >''' '' - WA 'p'
p S''." ''"''u' s' ~ ,''ii S'sup,' un"l "a" eN,'"
'' ''l ."A"' ~ ''"'"'e. 'o'e ','e"ic o""o '"" ''
S''r' 'e 'e'v''''e 'o"''e'""' rSeco'V'
Dac chesle pivoare la afaceric intene ale
cicta pln char 81 de autoare e resov auna-
'ea geeal' uhcl hu MAJ este hevoe de ,oet rNeco'v'
De statute carl specified resolvarea fieca caz
arbua fiecaru functionar Il membrior Cometuui f.
Nccutiv!
- -, 49,. .. i.
~ ~ .7' o., " ~ " p ' >
'N' f'''' " ''' '' pm '''0' ''
Coec pot pati la seneIe comitetuui asa de bine
caS la se,ntee adunr generae 81 socicate pot fixa
e = ore "nu''e ~ car nen''l Sd p'e'set eoee i'se
" f'' - ~ ~ r.
' We oe = " "e'"!, >" " % " .n W." y
@p .. l o,. e' .4'' ,.,4 S e oS' " "
:" " ~ " ''e'
(nlul n1nceste toae zlee peste sapam;i 81 Duminca
fie ber recreeze sau sd distrcze De
lpeasc ibertate prn u tmp de pa
tru ORE cazu mai bun? ST tnet socoteaa 81
faptu onulu della urdse 81 nunta da inca
rgoe 81 dscplina 81 vorbdria, adesea oli
fos de ata vizut mhneste ranese nvajbcste spi-
ritele.
1. .. IL .. e... Ia:
la:: ls " c. ' :44, m w., w. " ~: r. .i m . ' e" - c. :; NV "
snd - - tat oars,1 ann ~ fos e 90 ot a 10 not;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-01
FABRICA DE ARAMA 4
DEeCHISA DIN NOU

Globe, Ariz., l Nov.-S'a anun-
tat ca fabrica International Smelt-
ing Company din Miami Sc va des-
chide dim nou. Aceasta uzina a
fost lnchisa pc v4'eme de sase luni
din cauza ca nh aveau cumpara-
tori. 60
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-01
ON fUcA CONMUlu|

Oamenii de stiinta din Paris
spun ca femeile din cauza actlvl-
tati pc care desfasoara in via.
Il, de toate zileIe au schimbat m.
fatiSarca lor in dauna frumnsetel
femeninc. De cand femeile hl
creaza in toate meseriile, spun
expertii, 81 iau parte la toate
sporturile atletice frumusetea fc
menina trecut .prin schimbari
radicale 81 anume:
Silueta s'a schimhat. Numai
are acele linii mduloase, ci drep-
tc 81 rigidc. Fctele an madulara
robuste 81 muschii desvoltati.
Manelc au perdut fragezimea lor,
au devenit mani earl sunt in stare
sa faca ori 81 ce. sd manuiasca orr
ce uncalta 81 sd conduca un mo.
tor. Fata ovala a inseput sa dis
para. Fruntea creste mai so!lda.
Ochii dcvin la mici 81 - oroarc!. l..
gllra mai mare.
Acct earl sllnt obisnuiti 81
omoare timpul, mai curind sall
MAI tarziu sunt siliti sd plateascd
cheltuielile pentr,l inmormanta.
rea lui.
=
Bunica ar ii rosit pana in al.
bul ochilor daca lar fl spus :
vecina ca barbatul eli prost dan
nepoata bunichci astazi Isl face
un titlu de gloria din faptul ca
STA putut prosti barbatul. - Cum
Sc invartcste roata.
Z
Gear fl oare daca aliatii ar re
infiinta monarchia in Mexico Gu
Carlutu ca lmparat? +? Poate ar i.
yea soarta mai buna ca caluga,
la ST. Munte. Pc tronul meXical
a mai fost un habsburg. asa G.;
Carlutu are oarc earl drcpturi i;
succesiune.
d
Ofiterul starei civile Zice ca il
luna trccuta 80 la suta din mircss
au fost durdulii. = Probabil ii
vederea iernei care bate la usa )
a scumpetei carbunilor.
Dintr'o revista literara IS
cl. sarutat-o pc veranda din
fata !" Biptul baiat,. @ f
avilt prea multa vapsea pc buz,
orr poate ca mancaSe usturoiu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-01

sa decat pc bacanul el care i
aducea in ficcare dimilieata hra-
ma. Fri fnsa bacmul voind sd in
trc, na putut. A batut la use,
dan. nine nu la raspuns. Dansul
a chemat un politist 81 a lntrat
imprema. An gAsit pc batrana
Margaret Easton noarta. Oflccrul
chcmat a gasit in patul cl un
libel de depuneri, care arata ca
batrana are inca in banca suma
|de 10000 dollari. S'a mai gast
in locuiaitassuma de 1.76O dollari,
in bancnote.
a " 80 y & a9pn
Kansas City. S'a afincepnt
admarea gelierala d veteranilor
de razboiu. organizati in Lcgiu-
nca Americana. La adunare iau
parte cam $4,000 fosti soldati.
Intre eel de fata an fost: vice
presedintcle Coolidge, rcprcsen-
tantul prescdintelui Harding, ge-
neralul italian Daz. fostul CO.
mandant al armatclor italiene in
decursul razboiulni: baronul ia
cues. general belgian. Gcneralul
Foch va sosi seara.
Portsmouth. = Am dat de sti.
're cetitorilor nostri despre bestia.
la crima din Portsmouth, undo
'au gasit asasinati, intro ferms
parasitic. John w. Newman, dt
26 ami. tata al trei copii, 81 dom
nisoara Louise DOYLE. de 19 ami
Sc credea la inceput Cd s 'au 81
nucis. dar S'a d0vedit eau fosl
|
asas'natl. 'rlma !lne IN feroef'
''' 'r'soi. Iri d los' lii"'oini"ii
''' :" ~ :" '"'' :" 1'"' W Pa
mil de oameni. Politisti 81 detec
tivi au fost in mijlocul multime
'' >" o',ei'e pc cei NC i''"' 'l'e
~" "H'ie' "a w u" "e "'"'''''
''e'"' '' po'i''e i''''e', '''!''le 90
lio'iN"l as'sil'arl' ioo' JeioA'a
e"ci ''''i ii''i'i i"ce"" e"''e e'oi''
***
Nlste hoti an intrat III localu
teatrului Stillman. All spart uSs
cassel, dar au fost sperlatl nalnt'
de ce au putut fura suma ce er;
in cassa, aprOape la 1000 dollarl
Hotli au intrat la ora 4 :3O a.. m.
4 hl pflHS pc paZllOful ue HOapit
Erskine Mills. 248S E. 35th Str
au lncepnt sa deschida cassa. u
alt amploiat al teatrului, William
Mickey, a VENT lnsa in local 81 ;
vazut cassa deschisa. Hotii sc as
cunsera cand au auzit Zgomotul
Pc vreme &c Mickey era ocupa
GU llberarea lui Mills, hotii Al
scapat, lasand suma neatinsa.
] Vancouver, b. c, Perderea d'
Gle la Britannia, nu departe d
|
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-01

Acei earl sunt obisnuiti sa
omoare timpul, mai curind sal
Mai tarziu sunt siliti sd plateasca
cheltuielile pentru inmormanta.
rea lui.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21
A LESSON FROM NATURE

There time when it considered worth while
to be decenty thoughtful of other peOpe-decentls
courteous individuals knew we'll to individuals
in the that didn't know.
Today the fashion appears be careless of everybody
ese's feelings but and indignant if others do
treat refuse to treat them Exhibitions of self
ishness common and get there regardless of the
other fellow by force if necessary the rule, especially
among the young. One is bad the other. with
exceptions of course
In certain parts of the mundane sphere there is wild
bee, with wild Latin which will not try to
repeat but which commonly called the "brambe bee
After the farmer has sheared off the heads of brabes
along the velvety "bramble" bee She picks a
likely stalk digs out the pth down to the first knot which
stops her progress Then she fills this tube clear the
top with cells at time placing little honey in each
cell, and depositing egg with the honey.
The egg in the cell at the bottom laid first and you
would naturally expect it to hatch first. But the only
way the free air is through all the other cells If
the baby bee should burst through she would of
kill all the unmatched bees So the amateur naturalist
might figure that nature herself in this
Matching the last bee laid first and the first bee laid last
Wrong The first egg laid matches first. The baby
bee down there the bottom of the tube at once attacks
the wall above her and bores hole through it to the
cell overhead. Instantly she her baby sister
brother lying still asleep in its Does she brutally
tear through that in Wild ruthless dash for the
sunlight above?
She does not my son.
She just almly returns to her cell, which is dark
and without food and stays there hours sometimes
whole day. until she hears her moving about above
her Then she joins the other and they bore through
the next cell If that is still Unmatched they wait
again. And to the top.
Here is lesson in courtesy from Mother Nature her
self Boys and girls, Nature the most truthful teacher
in the world. Don't forget that.
And one of the most beautiful God-like attributes
IF the human heart is unselfishness Cultivate it,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21
THE NEW FOOD CROP

! The United States Supreme Court having decided that
any citizen can possess wild fowl and breed them anC
sell them for food, under proper regulation the game
breeding industry is to enormously increase.
1t is very little more work to raise a pheasant
grouse than chicken, wild duck than tame
duck But the wild bird will bring the game farmer eight
to ten times much money.
There are some very interesting possibilities.
About sixty of the hundred species of wild fowl
found in America There two families classes of
ducks the sea ducks divers and the shoawater ducks
or dabbers.
The astnamed are the most suitable for game farms
and preserves in most of the states Wild geese be
reared in fields which contain small ponds and good
stretches of grass They fed, also, with and
other grain The field should be enclosed with fence
made of netting five six feet high and wing of
each goose should be chopped.
One pair Of quail and its progeny would produce
six million quail in eight years, provided each nest
tanned only twelve eggs and there losses. Ere
quently the contain than dozen eggs;
times more than twenty eggs found in nest 1t is
evident from this that vermin and varmins have to be
killed off by the game-breeder
In swampy areas a single crop Of wild ducks is fire.
queny worth more than the value of the land. Many
the Pacific Coast can be made to produce wild ducks
abundantly and proftaby.
Woodducks, the handsomest wild ducks in the world
are easily raised in wire enclosures containing some
water These birds, in wild state nest in holes in
trees. Therefore, the yards should be equipped with
boxes placed poles or tackled trees.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21
SOUND THE ALARM

How many lovers of oranges apples peaches and other
fruits realize that their supply of these deicacies is de-
pendent upon the practice of forestry well of hor
tieulture? Nevertheless this is actually the case and
the explanation is simple the American Forestry Assoc
citation of. Washington, d. c. which is campaigning for
natonal> forest policy, points out. Fruits almost
entirely shipped in wooden containers. Wood only
from trees. And rapidly approaching the point
where trees will longer be available in sufficient
bers to meet present needs unless practice
forestry.
Boxes absorb fifteen per cent of the total lumber
cut Of the country In Florida alone the growers Of
oranges and grapefruit already require than 49,
100000 boxes year get their crop market If pro-
duction continues to increase at the rate it has in
recent years, by 1880 they will require 100000 boxes
220,0OO,000 board feet of lumber.
Where is the lumber to build the boxes to come from
Florida fruitgrowers already becoming alarmed at
the steadily waning supply of Southern yellow pine, and
are considering ways and means of meeting the situation
All fruitgr should be alarmed if they not
The answer is smpe-to assure a permanent supply Of
timber by the practice Of forestry
This involves the harvesting of present stands in such
way to the renewal of the forest the refor
estaon Of lands denuded and the regulation of the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21
SECRETS OF
THE MOVIES
REVEALED

Question-How many moving pic
ture actresses can you name who got
their start through winning motion
picture beauty contests?
Answer-Beauty contests have
helped a number of pretty girls into
the movies and stardom. Corinne
Griffith won a prize in a New Or
leans Mardi Gras and then won a
motion picture contest, which paved
her way into Shadowland. Hope
Hampton, June Caprice, Virginia
Fare, Corliss Palmer and Gertrude
Olmstead all broke into the movies
through winning motion picture
contests.
Question-To whom is Jewel Car
men married?
Answer-In private life Jewel is
Mrs Kenneth Harlan.
Question-How old is Peggy Pearce
and where was she born?
AnSWer-Beautlful, Dlue-eyeu reg
gy was born in Long Beach, Calf,
in 1896
Question-What was the first pic
ture in which Pauline Frederick
appeared?
Answer-Pauline's first picture
was "The Eternal City" 1t cost
500, 900 to produce it, which was con-
sidered fabulous sum in those days.
Question-How long is a three-foot
kiss in the movies?
Answer-On the screen a kiss of
this film length will last but two
seconds, which any ardent oseulatOr
would consider altogether too brief.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21
COOPERATION

Mans usefulness to his fellowman is reckoned by his
ability to coordinate his forces with those of his neigh
Dor for the mutual good of both Individual effort as an
upbuidng factor is comparatively futile The tiny drop
of water with its few chemical Elements, is practically
powefless; combined with other drops, makes force
capable of Nagara's mad onrush which, harnessed has
power to great mills.
Sef-centered the private business will not thrive; it
must consider mutual interchange of benefits Christs
great themean underlying principle upon which to build
character and religion, unsefishness.
few months ago. in the midst Of financial depres-
sion with an unsefsh devotion institution that has
been the pride of the town. the community and
subscribed large of money for the development of
the NJ. S. C. w.
To make good that gift individual unselfishness is
now temporarily requested An overflow of students
expected in September Homes for these girls have been
pledged by the Chamber of Commerce. Any number of
homes could be secured in town. but for the convenience
of the girls homes in close proximity to the college
wanted Cannot the housewives in the desired radius
exercise natural unBefshness and endure slight in
convenience in her household arrangements for a few
months for the sake Of the college and the community?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

Saturday-They is new garage
has started here in town. the fel.
low witch organized it used to be
a animal tanner for the biggest Cir
Gus on Firth. So now he is going to
mend flivvers. CESS his practis
will cum in handy.
Sunday Sunday skool teacher
asst Jake who was the wisest man
in America & Jake sed king Solo
man. She sed Why was he. & Jake
sed He had 1000 wffes & got by
with it & lived to be of very old
age in yrs.
Monday-when Jake & me &
Blisters went down by the crick we
seen ole man Keedy setting there
fishing witch che does so evry day
it don't rane. He can set for hrs.
without getting bite. Blisters
says he has got enuff patience to
lern his wife how to swim. had a
lettre frum pa & he says he is in
joying hisself very mulch only he
misses us like the very - ma left
out l wird when she'red it to me.
Tuesday-ma sed she wood give
me a not to take it to the preacher
to get sum books. When he tux &
opened it he looked kinda funny &
then begun to read out loud / pint
wheat ID. raisens ID. sugar 1 cake
east. he stops & sed Sonny tell yure
ma | cant fill the prescription. ma
had picked up the rong paper off of
pas desk. / bet he is glad ne is way
frum home.
Wednesday-the boss for whom
| ben wirking for sed he CESS he
wood half to let me go as he diddent
have enuff wirk to keep me busy. !
sed that is all rite as it diddent reqire
very mulch. He was stubborn so !
quit. +.
Thursday-this was the LIST time
| seen Jane for a long vile & she
smiled rite in my face & dittoed
She has been out among the sun so
mulch she is all tanned & is brown
in the face & arms.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21
DO YOU KNOW?
Questions.


1. How many states the size of ILL
nois could be made out of Texas?
?. How many states the size of Yer
mont could be made out of Illinois ?
3. Why is a razorback hog so call
ed?
1. How does the sexton beetle get
his name?
5.Why is the carrion beetle so call
ed?
g. How does the lsdy-bird beetle
aid the gardner?
Z. Which is better, "Not "a one
came" or mot one camel"
8. What is legal tender?
9. What is currency
10, Can our paper money be ex-
changed for gold?
Answers
!. Nearly five. 2. Nearly six. 3.
Back has q sharp ridge. 4. Buries
carcssses. 5. Scavenger. 6. Kills
plant lice. Z. Not one. s. Money
which law requires creditor to re-
ceive. 9. All money authorized by
the government. 10. Yes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

grone, G. L. and p. E. Hadley. and
Miss Lucille Hadley, of Okolona, mo-
tored through the country to spend
the week end with their sister, Mrs
C. B. Roper.
X X
After a pleasant visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Bailey, Mrs.
Fred Hyer has returned to her home in
Norfolk, Va.
x X
Mrs. ]. f. Bowling, Of Brooksvllc,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
George Ford.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

Mrs. John Egger returned on Fri
day from visits pleasantly spent with
relatives in Memphis, Tenn, and
Hickory, Ky.
X X
Prof. and Mrs. J. c. Mckee are week
end guests of Mrs. McKee's mother,
Mrs. George Ezell.
X X
Mr.. Ed Mullen has Joined his wife
and little son, who have been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Mary Mullen for
several days, and together they will
return to their home in Selma, Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

cut so that the amount removed from the forest each
will equal approximately the amount grown. With the
Smell Forestry Bill producers and consumers alike are
vitality interested in seeing that definite and cOmpre
hensve program along these lines is put into effect
without delay.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. J. c. Bridgforth, Of Stark
vile, came over on a shopping tour
last Thursday.
Mrs. Lenore Harris, of Macon,
spent several days Of the past week
with Mrs. f. E. Galloway.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Vandegrift are
now pleasantly domiciled in their
pretty new bungalow on the North
Highlands.
Mesdsmes r. L. Neubert, NJ L. La
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

Mr.. Walton Lipscomb's host Of
friends win be delighted to learn that
his condition shows marked improve
ment. He is still in the hospital in
Vicksburg. and DR.. J. W. Lipscomb
is with him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

Summary-Two base hit, Ashmore.
Three base hit, Lindsmood. Sacrifice
hits, Love. Moore. Base on balls, off
Burris.2. Struck out by Pritchard, s.;
by Burris. 6. Wild pitch, Burris. Hit
by pitcher, by Pritchard, Howard.
Burris. Double plays, Pritchard to
Waller, Patton to Love to Waller
Time 100 Umpires, MeRee and
BADGER.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

Summary-Two base hits, Burris,
Staggers. Base on balls off Stevens,l
off Gaines, a. Struck out by Stevens
8, by Colmes 5. Wild pitch Stevens.
Passed ball, O'Neal. Hit by pitcher,
by Stevens, Sherrod. Time 1:50. UNI
pires, Drake and McRee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

foxes q to see II
are house was
clean asst ma did
she think it is
a sin for you
to 60 threw
yure husbends
pants pockets.
ma replyed &
sed she thot it
wood be a sin in
her case because
it wood waste so
mutch time e.
that is a sin to
waste SO mulch
time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

Miss Edith Barber. Of Richmond
Va. is the guest Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. d. r. Baber 1t their home
on South Sixth Street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21
STATS DIARY

Friday--a lady witch stopped m
at are house to tawk about other
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

Score by innings
Shops .........O 20 0 900 Al
Retailers ........1 0 0 00-3
Summary-Two base hit, Boyd.
Base on balls, off Roberts 3; off Prit-
chard, a. Struck out by Roberts.
4; by Pritchard z. Wild pitch,
Roberts. Sacrifice hit, Land. Stolen
bases, Land, Lipscomb. Time 1:40.
Umpires Badger and McRee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

Nesdames R. L Neubsrt, N. L. La
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

Score by innings
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09
Youthful Soldier of Fortune.

A real soldier of fortune who be-
came a commissioned officer in the
Polish army at the age of sixteen, after
having returned only five months ago
to the United States and "civies,"
could no longer resist the call of the
khaki and the bugle, and in conse-
quence enlisted as "buck' private at
the United States army recruiting
headquarters. This youthful hero Of
campaigns against the Germans and
Bolsheviki is Josef Zalot, nineteen
years old. In 1917 he joined the
Polish volunteers, after being educated
in Philadelphia his native city, and
was commissioned a second lieutenant
at Camp Niagara, Ontario, Canada.
After considerable fighting at Rheims
and the Champagne country, followed
by the armistice, he studied at
French school of arms. He accom-
panied General Halter army in the
spring Of 1919 to the Polish front to
fight against the Russians, and at the
end of that campaign returned home.
He is now buck private in the Eight
eenth infantry at Camp Dix, New Jer-
sey, studying for examination as a sec
ond lieutenant
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09
Repairing a BuckIed Ship.

In the great explosion at Halifax
the British ship Curaca had her back
broken. When the vessel was re-
floated it was found that she was
buckled to the extent of nine feet two
inches at the bow and six feet six
inches at the stern. In that condition,
says the Scientific American, she was
temporarily repaired and brought to
New York, where she was put in dry
dock, and the water was pumped out
until she touched the keel blocks amid
ships. Next, the plating on both sides
of the ship was cut at the point where
the vessel had buckled, and more wa
ter was pumped out, until both eEds
settled gently down upon the keel
blocks and the vessel was once more
straight. The task of joining the two
parts was comparatively simple.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09
Epiphany Election

At the annual election of officers
of the Epiphany Circle at the church
hall on last Monday evening the fol-
lowing were elected to office: Mrs. H.
Dietrich, president; Mrs. r. Fox, vice
president; Miss C. Diciakio, financial
secretary; Miss Luck Madden, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. t. Conistorn,
treasurer. The latter three We're re-
elected to their respective offices.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09
GRANTWOOD NOTES
Mr.. James Mahoney, prominent
young man of Grantwood has purchas-
ed new Saxon Touring car.

The Millionares Club of Grantwood
are making preparations for their trip
to Plot Knob on Lage George, n. Y.
This trip is to be made during the
Decoration Day vacation.
The following members will have
their automobiles in front the club
house on the day of the trip: Walter
Madden, Thomas Bindie, James Ma
honey, James Raas, Raymond CORN
lev, Frank Damis Walter Heck.
The following will have motorcycles !:
Lester Cotter, Otto Stein, Lucien
Lecley.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09

The Brentwood Fire Company held
Il regular meeting on Tuesday night
last Much important business was
discussed and preparations are being
made for their tenth annual ball to be
given in Epiphany Hall on May g.
The music will be supplied by the
popular Weona Jazz Band.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09

The Ferncliff Players, a dramatic
and social organization of Epiphany
Church are rehearsing diligently for
the minstrel show and dance to be
given on April q at Epiphany Hall.
Mrs. COysh of Grantwood is working
hard as coach to make the affair one
of the best entertainments the club has
ever given. Music for the dancing will
be suppl. ed by Marks Jazz Band.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09
Seasons Best Joke.

"What's the cause of the loud hi
larity in the real estate office next
door?"
"a stranger dropped in and solemn
ly announced that he wanted to rent
a house, Birmingham Age-Herald