davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Picture Reception
At Palisade School

The Womans Club of Palisade gave
lovely reception last Saturday
evening to its members and to the
donors of the pictures that were OBJ
tanned through the generosity of the
people of PaliSade at the recent picture
show given several weeks ago The
pictures are now all properly hung in
the various rooms and halls and GER
talhly add much to the refinement of
the interior of the fine little school
| AS one patron put it that night, "This
puts the Palisade school at the head
OF all Bergen county schools in point
of art work shown within its walls.
The school is the county gem beyond
doubt"
The committee had prepared short
but interesting little program, but were
disappointed that the Board of Educa-
ton did not come and see the pic
lures as they promised. 1t was ii dis
appointment, too The program opened
with little talk by Mrs J. f. Pencil,
president of the Women'S Club, telling
of the purpose of the evenings enter
tainment, etc. Then Mrs. Herbert NJ d.
| dleton opened the evening with vocal
solo, sung in her best vein, respond
! ing with an encore, for there are al
ways calls for enc0reS when she sings.
She sang two additional numbers also,
and all four songs WAS given an
ovation. Mrs. Harry Clark. always a
popular favOrite at the piano, also got
Il warm reception in the two selec
tons she played. Mrs. Clark appears
to be improving in her technique ant
she has ever shown. Her work was
very acceptable.
Miss Fannie Bradshaw quite outdid
herself in very difficult recitative
/ rendition in dialogue with four char
acters, which she did very effectivel!
indeed. The piece requires much
fleXity of tone and voice, but Miss
Bradshaw was quite equal to the de
mands of the piece and received much
applause for the fidelity of her effort
She responded to an encore by IL pret
ty poem from Alfred Noyes, entering
ception with Il very good interpreta
ton indeed. She was dressed i'm be
coming style and looked like an arts
tOcrat of patrician grace.
Mr.. Clarke sang several tenor solos
also, with fine style and taste. His
wife accompanied him on the piano
! Taking the evening as IA whole, it was
most interesting. The ladies served
ice cream and cake.
4 Following is ii list of the donors
The Boys Club, Horse of Achilles
the Girls Club, an Autumn Afternoon
on the Dyle Malines; Mr. and Mrs
W. II. Goodman, Prince Don Balthazei
Carlos, Victor Gilsoul VelasqueZ Mr.
and Mrs. Charles r. Logan, the Great
Temple at Paestum, Italy; the Parthe
non, Athens, in memory of Charles
Thomas Logan, Jr., 1S91-1916; Pail
SADIE Fire Company Protection No
the Song of the Lark. Jules Breton
Palisade Improvement Association
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14

ideal in its beauty and affecting
Imagination to coach that array of tai
ent into being so fine in 1.-The Old Pea
body Pew and it just gripped every
body till they were riveted i'll their
love for it all. SO here we have an
example of what everyday people can
do if they only knew it, and Miss Brad
shaw deserves much credit for her
faithful labors in presenting the play
just right.
Little Freddie Bull is glad to get
back to Palisade, he says. He met the
editor back of his house this week and
after threatening to kill him" beat
him up" and do whole lot of other
fine, boyish things, came up and shook
hands like little man. He says he
likes ThOmaSville, Ga, well enough,
but that it is not in it with Palisade.
"Palisade is real place." Freddie
says. Asked if they had good auto
said: Nothing to brag about. They
really amt much. No, l did not go
out autoing much. My uncle has Il
Packard he got since we left, but he
took us out often in other cars.
Freddie is willing to admit that he has
grown some, and he has, quite a lot
And it is very becoming to his style
of beauty, too.
That Goodman wild hOneysuckle
plant is worth a lot of mOney-$5OO-
if you want to buy it. And it is won
derfully beautiful, too.
If the chap who painted the rocks
on the Palisades walkway to the ferry
will send in his name he will be gtver
la reward for painting the signs OF
CHATS SMITTY MATTY We prom
Use to make the amount at least So OF
$40, then see that the state soaks him
twice that much more.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Short Cutters Cut a

Those Palisade and GantwOOd resi-
dents who have had the habit of tax
ing the shortcut over the tracks at
the foot of the hill in order to cut off
some 200 or more feet will now have
to go around the long way. The trolley
company has run the picket fence fur
Their up the tracks, cut off the APP
proach to the little, narrow way
around the last house in Undercliff
avenue, and built another picket fence
so that it is now Il very hard job to
get by that way. And at that the
shortcut did no one any harm at all.
"A robin has built nest in the tree
near the Breiby home, West Paisade,
And Mr.. Breiby says anyone may have
the lady, for she makes a lot of noise
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14

Tie Tighrwad business Man is re
polling Raid on his One-Way Pocket
book! They are getting mp a Fourth
of-July celebration, but all They get
from Him They can Put IN Their Eye.
He lets the other Fellows advertise
and bring the Crowds 70 Town and he
reape the without Expense.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
AN EXCELLENT CAST
IN $50 LONG LEFTY"
Quartet Of Artists Headed by T. Roy
Barnes Makes Picture One of
Seasons Best

One OF the best RobertsonCole SUI
per-special releases of the year Is $50
Long Lefty" the comedy drama pro-
duced by AL Christie which will begin
a run at the New Daytona theatre
Monday for three days.
The picture is the screen adaptation
of the Oliver Morosa play OF the same
name which established an enviable
record on the legitimate stage during
the last five seasons.
The picture was made in the Holly
wood studios outside of Los Angeles
by Mr.. Christie so that everything in
both productions are alike in detail
and none OF the fine points Of the
play as originally put on, arc lost in
the picture.
AS a photoplay, 80 Long Lefty"
has one of the most capable casts seen
in any picture this season The four
principal characters cali FOR artists OF
ability and in T. Roy Barnes, Grace
Darmond Colleen Moorsc. and Wal
ter Heirs, SO Long Lefty has prac-
tically an all star aggregation There
are many beautiful bathing girls in
the picture. Mr. Christie believing
that water, either as part Of pic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
ORMOND

The Parent-TeacherS association
wish to submit the following financial
report beginning Jan. 1921:
Money on hand Jan. l. 1921. S112.S7;
Expenditures, 5000: cleaning school
lot, $2272; equipment received from
Mrs. E. L. Borden. s25. Feb. 8. Max
ing total balance of $104.65. Feb. $.
Honor Roll.
Eighth Grade-Macon Futeh, Laurie
Green. Annie CARMEL, Dorothy Voght,
Elizabeth Bostrom.
Seventh Grade-Donald DresSner.
John Merritt. Mildred Futch.
Sixth Grade-Dorothy Futch, Arthur
Rippy. Andrew Bostrom
Fifth Grade--Judson Barker Henry
Kirzak
Fourth Grade-Helen Bostrom, Lola
Mae Hilton. Emma Schmidt. Dorothy
de Grow, Edward Bostrom, Charles
Burnett. Stewart Rollins.
Third Grade-Borden VIM Dan
Murphy, Tony Kerzak, Willard Parker.
Second Grade-Virgie Cameron.
Velma Jean MacCauley, Edith Carl
son. June Cunningham ELLEN Brown,
Morris Geiger.
First Grade-James Bostrom, Mon.
lea Thompson. Lucille Bostrom. Doro-
thy Johnson, Tom Murphy, Freddie
Schmidt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
Oscar Seagle and
Hector Ddrnsereau
in Concert Here


Music lovers of the Triple Cities
will receive the treat of the season
on "Wednesday evening. February Is.
when Oscar Seaele, the great bari
tone, will be heard in concert. to be
assisted at the piano and in solo work
by the French pianist, Hector Dam
sereau who has but recently returned
from tour in France. where he ac-.
companied the noted tenor soloist.
Jean de Reseke.
Both Seagle and Damsereau are art
lists OF highest note in the musical
world and patrons of the concert, to
be held under the auspices of the
Palmetto club at the Orange avenue
clubhouse, will be given an opportu-
nifty to hear two men at the head of
their profession.
Because, OF promise made his re-
ligious family Oscar Seagle. the bari
tone. has never entered the operate
field. Like many another family OF
The old fashioned South. Mr.. Seagle's
looked upon the stage as the one inn
possible ayocation, and when one
member of the Family disclosed prom
Use OF becoming a singer their single
effort was to obstruct his ever falling
under the sway of the footlights.
Later, however. when Mr.. Seagle
was studying with Jean de Reszke in
Paris, his eacher made every effort
to encouraAe the young man to for
swear his dtiginal promise and in the
hope of succeeding in that effort
taught him the entire title role in
AMBROSE Thomas Hamlet" even
unto the last detail of stage business.
For months Mr. Seagle worked on the
role going through every piece of
business on the little stage which de
Reszke had had erected in his Paris
studio.
Finally the offer came for the young
American baritone to make his debut
in one of the provincial opera houses.
But he had to refuse it. despite the
urging of his teacher and OF his
friends. The utmost he has ever con
scented to do with the role has been
To sing the celebrated Drinking Song
on his concert programs and for the
phonograph 1t is really pity in one
way that the singers resolution has
been so strong, for as everyone knows
the role lies very high. for the aver
age baritone and is only possible for
few who like Mr. Seagle have an ex-
tepsive command of top tones.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
ONE CENT VERDICT
FOR SLAP IN FACE
international News serviee.)


WHEELING, w. Va. Feb. ia
$4,000 damage suit arising from slap
in the face has finally been settled
here by jury verdict of cent after
the case had. dragged through the
courts for nearly two years.
John Tennisoa was the plaintiff and
Riley Riggs the defendant. They met
on the Wheeling Creek bridge in July,
1919, became involved in an argu-
ment, and Riggs is said TO have
slapped Tensions face He had the
Halter arrested and appeared against
him in Magistrate J. ]. Gomper's
court, where Tennson was fined Is
and costs. Tennison then brought
suit for $4,000 damages in Circuit
court. where a jury has just termi-
mated the long drawn out proceedings
by awarding the plaintiff ! cent dam
ages,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
lure setting or otherwise, is useless
unless you put something worth while

ture setting or otherwise, is useless
unless you put something worth while
in it,
Throughout the story of Lefty
matters become mixed, muddled and
fixed in the most surprising manner.
Two couples--newlyweds- are neigh
bcrs. The four present a quartet Of
dispositions as different as day is
from night The two husbands depict
the home loving and the gay dog
types. The two wives differ in about
the same manner 1t so happens the
gay dog Is married to the home body
wife while the hubby of the fireside
and carpet slippers has the consort
who loves the jazz bands and the
creations of Fifth Avenue modiste.
The difference in temperament
leads TO all sorts OF comedy and dis
cussion with the result the men de-
eide TO swap wives The women folk
are called into conference and they
agree with the men in order to teach
them a lesson. A trial OF one week
is demanded by the women before
taking up the business of divorce. The
trial week follows and Sc does some
of the most interesting situations
even seen in pictures
In lid ha suf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

'Keep in mind the Baptist church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
CRYSTAL
THEATRE

MONDAY
Honest Hutch, ....,. Will Rogers
Burton Holmes TraVeloaue.
TUESDAY
The First Born Sessue Hayakawa
Paramount Magazine.
WEDNESDAY
Hearts Are Trump Metro AU.Star
Dynamite ...... Mermaid Comedy
THURSDAY
hmeture Devil Bryant Washburn
Her Doggone Wedding Comedy
FRIDAY
New York Idea .... Alice Brady
Tickle Fancy Mack Sonnet Com.
SATURDAY
Slave CT Vanity Pauline Frederick
Rolin Comedy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
WITH TIE 7HEAT
WEEK OF FEBRUARY Ia, 1921
NEW Dl
TIE

NEW 0
MONDAY. ~
wsDN
so-Lons Lefty. ]
Fox News.
Admission for skia
Matinees, ase;
THuRsDAv. m
Status
hismet Starring
The Wonder predu6
Admission Tor III
Matinees, 35e;
Four Performances
400, IN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
LYRIC THEATRE

MONDAY
The First Born sessue Hayskawa
Magazine.
TUESDAY
Honest rlutch ... viii Rogers
Burton Holmes Travelogue.
WEDNESDAY
kismet ............. Otis Skinner
The Wonder Production Of the Yr.
Admission Tor this production, SOC.
THURSDAY
So-Lona Lefty.
Al Christie's Special Comedy
Drama.
Admission for this production, 35e.
FRIDAY
Slave Of Vanity Pauline Frederick
Her Dongone Wedding.
SATURDAY
New York Idea Alice Brady
Tickle Fancy Mack Sonnet Com.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

32x3l NON-SKID CORD
33x4 NON-S SKID CORD
34x4 NON-SKID CORD
34x4a NON SKID CORD
36x41 NON-SKID CORD
35x5 NON-SkID CORD
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
LOSES SUIT AGAINST
LATE SIBERIAN QUEEN

PARIS, Feb. ian unsuccessful
attempt has just been made by heirs
Of French doctor to recover 5000
for attendance ON the late Queen
Draga of Serbia, when she was about
TO give birth to child The doctor
was summoned to Belgrade year
before Draga was assassinated His
heirs wers defeated in suit they
brought against the dead queen S
motheriniaw, Queen Nathalie.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
CONGREGATION WILL
WHISTLE HYMNS" ETC.

views StiNsNGsl
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 10.-Congre-
gational whistling has been introduce
ed into the service of the First Bap-
fist church by the Rev John II.
Thompson. who has become known
here MS the "Whistling Parson."
The pastor so far has proved him.
self the champion whistler of his con-
gregation. AT a recent service he
invited all who could not sing to join
in whistling the tunes of the hymns.
AT first there was a feeble response,
but a second trial showed that a ma
jority of the audience were expert
whistlers and great volume of mel
ody and harmony was heard above the
orchestral and vocal music.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
LITTLE GIRL TAKES
HER LIFE BY HANGING

TARIS, Feb. II. AT Lille a HltIe
girl, II years old, committed suicide
by hanging herself because she had
been Tilted by her little boy lover.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

Miss Kathleen Hudspath will dem
onstrate chenille work at Anthony
Brothers this week. A special effort
IS being made to assist the ladies in
the use OF Bear Grand yarns, Bucilla
pearle and Glossilla twist Knitted
wear IS the vogue this season and it
is surprising the number Of useful ar
ticles that can be made out Of yarn
To emphasize the Importance Of
yarns Anthony Brothers are devoting
an entire window to display the I'm
ished product this week Their yarn
department IS on the third floor and
is in charge Of an expert
Specialists Of the department of
agriculture examined more than
22.000 000 cattle during 1920
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
MADISON SENDS
DELEGATION OVER
By Associated Press)

Lexington, Ky, June 20-Mort
than Us junior agricultural clul
members, including representa-,
tives from A counties of the state
have signitied their intention tc
attend the Junior week which
opens today at the University o.
kentcky and continues until June
Is, according to announcement
today by c. w. Buckner, state
leader OF club work. Delegates
to the meeting, which is the first
OF its kind to be held in the his
tory of club work in the state, are
expected to begin arriving early
Monday morning and by night
the entire delegation is expected
to be present.
Trips of inspection over the
University Campus and the farm
and experimental plots of the Col
lege Of Agriculture have been ar
ranged for Monday. The pro-
gram of instruction in farm and
home subjects will begin Tuesday
morning. Visitors attending the
meetings will assemble on the
athletic field Of the University
Monday afternoon at which time
the festivities of the week will be
started with an athletic program.
Special features for both BOYS
girls have been included in the
program for instruction, recrea-
ton and inspiration which has
been arranged. Boys will study
such things as gas engines, soils
and crops, livestock, sanitation,
hygiene and nature subjects,
while girls will devote their time
to studying home economies, i'm
provements in food, clothing, but
ter making, home nursing, poul-
try raising and hygiene. In the
general assemblies which have
been arranged for each day, the
club members will be addressed
by Dean Thomas P. Cooper. of
the College of Agriculture; Miss
Maybelle Cornell, head Of the
Home Economics Department !;
w. c. Hanna Commissioner of
Agriculture, and Rev. Ralph Ow-
ems, pastor of a local church. An
athletic program also has been ar
ranged which will be held on the
athletic field each day. Members
of the College of Agriculture and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
TELLSABOUT CROP
PROSPECTS IN West

Mr.. J. w. Ballard has received
an interesting letter from his
brother, L. A. Ballard, of ELI
City, Oklahoma, telling about
crop prospects there. Among
other things he writes: We got
our first new wheat at the mil
here Friday, 1000 bushels and
they say it is fine, making 81 IL
pounds to the hushel. They paid
$1.25 for it, but they expect tC
buy wheat in 30 to 40 days at &C
cents a bushel here, SO they say
When will they have sale at DR.
Maupin's and what will the land
bring? Will it bring 500 an
acre?
1t has been raining some here
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20

the University staff will cooper
ate in giving instruction to the
delegates who will have use OF
the University equipment and
laboratories.
Counties which are sending del
egations to the meeting include
Laurel, Lincoln, Hopkins, Crit
tenden, Todd, Taylor, Washing
ton, Whitley, Wayne, Webster
Harlan, Livingston, Breathitt,
Union, Shelby, Simpson, Clay,
Bell, Breckingridge, Ballard
Morgan, Campbell, Galloway, Car
isle, Christian, Fulton, Graves
Jefferson, Jackson, Knott, Law
renee, Laure, McCreary, , Nc
Cracker, Mason, Madison, Rock
castle, Nelson. Owsleys Oldham,
Ohio, Pulaski, and Lee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20

nearly every day but only small
showers and it is hard on the
wheat harvest. Old Man Sparks
has cut 40 acres of barley and
some wheat. He has 100 acres
in wheat, rye, barley and oats,
but the most Of it is in wheat.
He said he made Is bushels of
wheat on an average to the acre
last year and this year is as good
or better. Kansas wheat in GER
tain places is fine, but in some
parts bad from the drouth this
spring. Most of Texas is said
to have a bumper crop of wheat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20

days touring in the south, return
ing to Berea where they will be
delighted to welcome their friends
The bride is a graduate of Berea
College, is highly accomplished
young lady, native of Tennes-
see. Mr.. Smyth is also a gradu-
ate of Berea College and a we'll
to-do farmer. They first met at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
BEND

Miss Grace Finch, Of Berea, and
James w. Smyth, of College Hill,
were married in Richmond, June
18th, Rev. o. o. Green officiating.
After short stay with relatives
and friends at College Hill, the
happy couple will spend a few
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20

Berea four years ago, when they
entered college.
o, may their lives be one sweet dream.
May JOY and peace De thine,
And may the sparkling star of hope
Forever on them shine
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20

There is talk of merging the
L. & N. and Atlantic Coast line
railroads.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20

The Kansas wheat fields need
$4,000 hands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

explaining or ths signing o, the death
certificete which attributed Death 20
TYPHOID declared r. var guided By the
tsss made by the psfholozfss Of tire
Twin Falls county hospital which tests
showed a p-3s!;fvs reaction Indicating
xsyrr wss s1tfsrins from typhoid
fr his own Judgment D. declared
upon the witness ssand death va, ou.
- the 5-eor-cs Of SON. factor other
than tae Ee--s 81 typhoid. probably
otonsine poisoning
The hospital record o. Edz.rs p
MeTe- from the time 81 his adrniss1o-
"a a patient snM MS death on S-prsr-
be- ~ last year formed the bass o.
The testimony occupying the bui. az
the morning ses-ion- &eJe-'s terupers-
ture was at all times subnor-nzi and
- grew steadily xsake- until death
snsBed.
For the most part Nrs- Meyer had
free scces- TO hin room and spent con
sid rsbls time there, the record showed
and a one occzsion she rated that
she knew her husband could no. zet
batter according to ore o. thA Et-
neszes-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
DOCTOR TtST|HES At
SOUTHARD TRIAL

Twin Falls Tdsho Oct s.-Tha- the
vidal tea. Tor typhois vas reliable
and :hAt sDscir1ius 81 thz blood taken
from the body Of EeTer thirty hours
prior to his dsath reacted positively
20 the test WAS drawn from Or. J. r.
Couzhlin. witness for The state in the
case OF LYDIA Meyer Southland charged
with the murder Of beg former hus-
band. Edward r Meyer.
Dr.. Coughlin occupied the Witness
stand during the greater part Of the
day and told a lengthy story OF his
conuettion with the case from the time
he was first called until The death OF
Meier on September :. 1890. Dr..
Couzniin had previously stated that IN
mis- opinion ptoniue poisoning Tss
responsible Ear Meyers death but n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
.PH|PPS TO AID
STATES JOBLEsS

Denver. coio.. Oct TO "ren-r- ar
en- Tlns--e7t - Coiorst7- Es-stq- La--
7sucA Phipps has subscribed 10 - =
-" worth q s.stA road bonds. accord
iHs 20 ar announcement mere to-day sy
State Treasurer Arthur " stouz
IN. so1ss are part OF tire 9 10 90
worth that the state treasury has TN
successfully tried 10 market Recon-
rlsn6ations ~ the na;ionai conference
on unemployment recently held A.
wzshin zton included the suggestion
thai az many STATE Improvement pro
te-ts - possible se undsrtaken Irn-
Hs3isteiy TO furnish employment for
t1s idle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06

Z, report TO the Philippines A. com
r1.udsr Of re Department o. Mn
darao-
lie also acted a. civil governor - To-
Moro province and in other active SOS
untu 1870 Tne experiences ard ardr~-
standing % the uatirsl TINS GAIN
and alter as a rneuner % thr sPer &
ron n lon sent BY 49, pres idrut
inv -stlgnfe rcudlfians Or fhe Ffilr-
pines undoubtedly ue-r -ssp-11s4hls ~
his selection t. th~ usw post
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-06
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports sho~n men are
more subi>ct to appe ndicitis although
many sudden cases occur among WON
en-. II can be guarded against hr pre-
venting Intestinal infection. The in
teeti,al antseptic- Adier-i-ka, acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel. Te-nor-
fng all foul. cecayfug matter which
might cause Infection It brings out
natter you never thought was In your
sy-.em and which may have bf<n
poisoning you for months Aider-i-ka
il EXCELLENT for gas on the stotn-
= oh. Ye.ss Brothers. Druggists, 500 y
Main.