davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LEND on first mortgage
% Improved Bergen County realty, or
on buiidinp contract, In sums from
$1,000 up. Ne brokerage fee, premium
Or fines charged. Repayable In month
~ instruments with reducing Interest
each month. The easiest and chearest
way TO acquire a home or pay of a
mortgage. Write for information 70
RoBT. A. SlsaAlO, Hackensack.
N. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23

figure that came In on the Outline
trolley car with Gags and bundles,
who alighted at Pole No. ID, beside
a lonely road, and who finally disap-
peared through a broken gate which
finally brought her to her hidden ref.
uge.
1T Is good to be home again." de-
clared Tommy Arthurs, the night Of his
arrival from abroad He had brought
his intimate friend, Waldo Kent, out
to spend the weekend with him and
to decide what repairs the fine man.
sion needed. 1--WE got the Page prop
erty on my hands," remarked Kent as
he lighted cigarette after dinner.
Il thought Of tearing it down and
putting some bungalows there, but
you're next door and 1t might not suit
you to have cottagers."
1T wouldn't" said Tommy gruffly.
''I'll buy the old place from you, Wal
ly. l used to know the Pages, and we
had fine times growing up together
they're all gone now, save pretty
Robin, and 1 don't know where she
isl must hunt her up"
I'VE might go over and look at the
outside Of it now. Though have the
keys, we wouldn't be able to see in
SIDE" suggested Waldo.
Done" agreed Tommy, for the
house seemed sitting after his years
in the open.
They entered the grounds and ex-
plored little bit in the faint moon
light. Suddenly Waldo clutched his
friends arm. "There's a light up
there on the second floor, Tommy. 1t
isn't fire, either"
That's right. No other light in the
house and this ones hidden-thick
curtain over window. Tramps?"
MAY be. Want to come along and
investigator"
''Ill go back to the house and get
couple of guns and sticks. Never
know what we're up against out here
on the outskirts"
They oiled the lock of the front door
and let themselves noiselessly inside
the vast entrance hall of the deserted
house. Rubber soled shoes helped them
up the stairs and presently they were
before the door of the room, where a
crack Of light ran along the sill. A
girls voice was talking cheerily to
some one.
Nov, old gray cat, you have had
your supper and I've had mine and
we are both going to sit down in this
comfy chair and read!" Tommy's
heart quickened for he believed he
knew who belonged to that delightful
voice.
1t was Waldo Kent who entered
without knocking. He simply put his
big shoulder to the door and the an
cient lock strained and gave way. So
they burst in upon Robin and the cat
who had come to live with her. The
frightened girl jumped up and then
clutched the back of her chair. These
healthy young men were not law
breakers and one face was dearly
familiar. With a little cry she ran
and put her arms around Tommy Ar
thurs. 'Oh, Tommy, Tommy, it's so
good to see some of the home folks
again." she sobbed. Tommy tapped
his free hand at the gaping Waldo.
"Tll see you later, Wally. go and look
at the moon, that's good fellow"
Waldo stayed an hour and when he
came back the two who had been re-
united had only reached the point
where Tommy was fitting his mothers
engagement ring upon Robins slim
finger.
1--WE missed each other a lot" ex-
planned Tommy, ''but we never knew
1t till just this minute,''
us this house for sale?" asked the
real estate man.
Never" cried Tommy and RobiD
together.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
That Was Later.

you say the glare Of his headlights
confused you. Weren't his lamps
dimmed?"
They were after got through with
him." said the man who had the mar
row escape. II gave him such a nice
pair of black eyes that he could hardly
see out of them."-Kansas City Star
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
AccolIntino for IL

Mrs. Passy, who hates fast driving,
came in after her motor trip looking
like a thundercloud."
~ suppose that was because her es-
cort drove at lightning speed"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27

End OF Wars No Longer I'M
possible Dream.

Paris, France, Aug 27.--N call to
the men Of the world who served in
the late war to join now in another
campaign.-a war against wall
was sounded by Franklin D'Olier,
former national commander of the
American Legion al Chateau Thier-
ry on August 26, and earlier in the
same week by John G. Emery, the
Lesi0n'S present chief, speaking at
the unveilins OF the French monu-
ment to the A. Z. f. at F'lrey,
Blood is mixed with the mortar
that holds these stones erect Bay
ouets heat into tr0wels spread it
there" Mr.. Emery said "Magnific-
enJ as this tribute is and proud as
] am o behold it, | pray that it may
be tho last monument France may
ever have cause to erect to an Am
ericau soldier. And by the same to-
ken may America never have cause
p raise shaft TO a French soldier
# another war.
The time ha, come when the
end OF wars should no longer be
considered in the light of an impos-
slble dream We hope trera may
rise someone Who viii point the
way to an understaudiaa whereby
all wars shall ceaee."
At the dedication OF the Post
Roosevelt, spanning the Marine at
Chateau Past Commander D'Olier
declared that while the service
Ufar " vhaeau IF +nair ,artiniDa-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27
sMQTHERs 10 pEArH.

A F0Te ANGUS b0TT Woigning ABOUT
100 pounds burrowed his way into
n straw rick On the farm of Howard
Clipp, one 0GIs east Of town en- the
Keys Ferry road, and was found
dead by his owner on Sunday. 1t
Is believed the animal worked his
way into the rick to escape the flies.
Some hogs earlier in the season had
started a little tunnel under the rick,
and it was at this point that the
bull entered the straw, extending
and widening the tunnel until he
got in so deep he did not know
how to get out.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27
100000 TO help
EX- SOLDIERS READY
State Commander Wants In.
formation Now.

Department Commander ]. Bvron
Nickerson has issued the following
bulletin, which has been mailed ont
to the newspapers, clerks of courts
Red Cross charters and associated
charities:
AT the last session of the leeis.
latllre. an annronriation of S1no 0no
was made For the relief of sicI, and
disabled. or Judgment soldiers. sail.
ors and marines residing in west
Virginia, VINO served in the World
War, to be expended under sucn
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27
HOLD PASTOR
OYER SUNDAY

Rev. J. r. Jacobs, pastor Of Tim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church
South, will not be here tomorrow
as he previously stated and believ-
ed he would be. The people attend
ing the big campmeeting near Bur
lington, w. Va, would not permit
him to return and prevailed upon
the local pastor to remain there at
least over Sunday. However, he will
be home next week. His family re-
Gently returned from their vacation
and are now at the parsonage on
Kest Burke street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27
STANDARD APPEALS.

Az order was entered at a special
term Of the Jefferson Circuit Court
in Charles Town on Tuesday allow,
ing an appeal to that court from the
action of the county board Of review
and equalization in placing a valua.
ton OF S25o,000 for taxation purposes
on the roasting plant of the Stan.
dard Lime and Stone Company. The
case viii be reviewed in the circuit
court on Sentember IS.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27
HOuSE pARTN

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ford have been
entertaining house party at Ford
Lawn, on the Bloomery pike mile
south Of town. Those in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wynkoop,
Of Berryville, Va; Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Denning, Of McKeesport, Pa;
Mrs. James Bell, Of Rippon, and Mr..
Golf jenkins, a brother OF Mrs. Ford.
Of Detroit, Michigan Mrs. Deunine
was formerly Miss Teresa Anderson,
of nippon and is niece of Mrs.
Ford.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27

Fire Of unknown origin wrecked
the garage Of James Morton at
Irostburg, Md, Friday afternoon,
causing a loss Of $4,000 The fire.
men, by hard work, saved the Town
Han building. Morton lost $4,000 by
the blaze.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27
MANY AT FESTIVAL

The community festival at Bunk.
er Hill Thursday night was well at.
tended and the receipts were very
encouraging The proceeds will go
TO the funds that is being raised
FOR a public playground in that
place.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27

Misses Gertrude EGrshaw Rose
and Bertha Thompson are spending
the day in Hagerstown.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27
CHURCHES
Central Church OF Christ.

Bible School at go a. m. Com.
munion and preaching at il a. III. Y.
p. S. G. e. at Z p. m. All members
urged to be present. Everybody
welcome.
First u. 3. Church.
Rev. w. T. Gruver, pastor. Sun
day School at $50 a. m Preaching
at II a. m and at 8 D. III. by the
| pastor. Junior Endeavor at 2 and
general class meeting at 2.30 Senior
and Intermediate Ende1vor at {. I'm
portant meeting of the official board
! Monday night at s o'clock. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at s.
The Salvation Army.
Capt. and Mrs. W. Il. Wright Off
GERS in charge Sunday services rs
.ollows: Open-air, corner Race and
High streets, Sergt. Major !. b.
Welty in charge, 10 O'Clock Sunday
school at p. m. !. =. Sergt Major
Hrs. Henry BASQUE in charge. Mr..
Thomas Stillwell Bible class teach
err Open-air service, Jueen street
at 715. Lieut. Maude Jones in
charge. At O'Clock Cant ". H..
/ Wright VIII preach. Subject. "FrIend
ship" You are welcome at all scr
vices Come and worship with us
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Frank Steelman, minister. Sunday
services viii he Is follows. $50 n.
ut, Sunday School. III =. n.. morn
Ing worship. Sermon by the min
lister j. m, our Twilight Hour
service. Lots of music and brief
sermon BY minister. Wednesday at
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27

j. Marley Cleur.

r Nanlev Clegg. n native Of Vir.
g;nia Inf a resident Of Jefferson
comfy MANY vo9rs died a+ his home
on the Amb1nr form nortbwaet of
Charles Tow, T,brredav niobt of+or
an illness Of one wear Ha was -
Years cid, The f,lneral viii ba hold
TODAY Mr. D9nipl Cloor If near
Wilfshirp,s school is the only broth.
err Of tra daceasad who leaves y
widow FIVE sons and fonr daTohtors
An Of tbn sons ara residents of Iaf.
foreon corntv GbarIoe 81 mol.
Richard noar Su53n7it point. Ia-3os
Henry. ard PhiIin cleo near Cbor,
les Town OnIv ono Of the don@b-
ters MRS willian WcDononoh 1jyoe
in fbat county Tbe otbers Nh
Gnorga Corhin 0rre Taenor, Po,~,o-.
reside in BERKELEY coTnty. and MS
Laura E,i,ins in P9nnaba nroo,.
COUNTY Va
Mrs SaIIia Ronenous
Mrs Saj1io Bonemons U,idorr ~,
A1bart Ronn1no,s ana do,,abtn,. ~
the Iata T9+1es p PAM. dio5 - ~ ~ ~
homo il, cbonbordstor.,, oao5 - e.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27

Mr., Charles A. Becker, wife
sons, Charles and John, of Wa
ington, are spending <some Il
with his brother, Mr.. @. H. Becl
East Moler avenue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27
SnaDD-EVersole.

According to announcement
the Baltimore Sun this morni
two Martinsburg people were m
ried in that city. Miss Bertha E1
sole, Of 325 West John street, |
came the bride of Mr.. Jos.
Snapp, OF 401, the same street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27
Goss0rd American Lady Memo

These nationally known standard brands of corsets your
service Our complete Autumn stocks place. They in
cude all the models that emphasize the Silhouette And
there corsets for the young miss who selecting her first
for the young the mature woman, and the
Of generous proportions.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-27

Bible School at $50 a. m. Com
munion and preaching at il a. III. Y.
p. S. G. e. at p. m. All members
urged to be present. Everybody
,tyalc0u1a
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
Tears, Their Use
and Their Abuse

Tears are useful. Tears keep the
eyes moist, and wash them free of
dust. Stopping up of the tear canal
would result in serious discomfort.
Moreover, tears are a valuable outlet
for excessive nervousness. One who
after some great nervous shock, like
the sudden death of friend, remains
quiet and fearless is almost sure to
pay later for the unnatural self-re-
straint, and there is seldom reason to
be anxious about such a one after
the fioodgates are open and tears
bring relief.
But while tears have use, there is
such a thing as an abuse of tears.
Some girls seem always on the point
of weeping. The least word in the
way of criticism or reproof starts an
instant shower. 1t is almost impos-
sible for such girls to get the sugges-
tions they need for self-improvement,
for the most kindly attempt at cri-
ticism occasions such a disagreeable
scene that the most conscientious
parent is in danger of Sinking.
Some girls depend upon tears to
release them from every unwelcome
duty. Must l really sweep my
room?" asks Jane with quivering lips.
"Why, / was just going after wild
flowers with the girls and we were
going to have such a nice time. But
of course if you want me to" Then
tears, patient tears, reproachful tears
over the unreasonablness of parents.
If Jane sweeps her room that Satur-
day morning, she is NOT likely to dc
it next week, unless her mother is a
woman of exceptional character and
strength of will.
"Jack made Mary cry" How many
households are aghast at that dread
full news. How many Jacks go supper
less to bed, on that account, or have
an interview with father in the wood
shed. And sometimes he deserves it,
but frequently Mary's tears are called
out by a little boyish teasing which
should have been met with a laugh
and then forgotten.
Tears have their use. It would be
a misfortune to go through life dry
eyed. But some of you are not using
tears but abusing them.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
TEACHERS TO
GET SALARIES WITH
OUT DIFFICULTY
County Board Allays Fears of
Public Servants

While no action has been formally
voted by the County Board of Educa-
ton, salaries due the public school
teachers of the county, are to be ac-
corded priority of payment by the
board in settling up it's accounts pre-
paratory to turning them over to the
new State Board of Education on
June 80, as provided by the new
school law.
There are 152 teachers on the
county rolls and their pay for the
two months salary period, is approx
imately $4,000, and these salary
claims, it is contended come first in
settlement of accounts under the State
laws.
There is still outstanding the sum
of approximately $4,000 in unpaid
school taxes. The county board has
held several conferences with the
Levy Court and urged collection SC
that when the affairs of the board are
oNSI W tilS SldlS bodl vi
June 80 the new State Board will in
herit batch of liabilities from the
outgoing county board. The county
board is confronted with an unusua
situation, in that it cannot now incul
loan, and it will be incumbent upor
the new State Board to liquidat,
whatever debts are unpaid by thu
county board.
At present, the treasury of tn,
county board contains something owe
the $4,000 required to pay the teach
ers' salaries. Payments will be mad
on other accounts from this fund unit
balance of 100000 is reached, an,
then all payments will stop and tn
$4,000 will be reserved for tn
teachers.
Levy Court has notified the variou
tax collectors to appear before tina
body next Tuesday, when it is under
stood the question of collecting abou
100000 outstanding taxes will b
taken up and the new tax explained.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
A Gentleman

A gentleman is a rarer thing than
some of us think for. Which Of US can
point out many such in his circle
men whose aims are generous, whose
truth is constant and elevated; who
can look the world honestly in the
face, with an equal manly sympathy
for the great and small? We all know
a hundred whose coats are well made
and a score who have excellent man.
ners; but of gentlemen, how many!
Let US take little scrap and make
out his list.-William Makepeace
Thackeray.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
Americans Need to Relax

More than anything else American
life in the twentieth century means
tension. We live wound up to the
highest pitch. Everywhere about US
is the sense of speed, the sense of
mad, multiple activity, the sense of
varied strains, all crowding in upon
one another with such persistent,
thronging, dominating pressure that
one besets US before we have fairly
finished with that which should have
preceded it.
Like children playing on the shore,
Buried a wave beneath,
Another wave succeeds before
We have had time to breathe.
The tension is so constant, so I'M
relieved, that we are hardly aware of
it as tension at all, until al lat once
something breaks. Well for US if it
does not break irremediably.
In such an atmosphere of high, per-
sistent strain relaxation is good for
all of us; for most OF US it is in
dispensable if we wish TO preserve our
usefulness and even our existence. The
form of relaxation commonly sought
and advocated is diversion, turning
our thoughts from the pressing bust
ness of life to something that we are
not obliged to do, something that will
cheer and gladden. and amuse and fol
the moment make US forget. Ant
that is we'll enough. The only trouble
is that tension and strain have be
come so much a habit that we ar,
likely to carry them into even oul
amusements-to travel, to play golf
with the same passionate, exhaustinl
ardor that we give to the business
pursuits that are wearing out GU
lives.
Better therefore than even relaxing
by diversion is the habit of relaxin,
by pure will. Learn to throw your
self down in the sun, or in the shade
by day or by night, and just for
few moments absolutely ease al
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
The Well-Educated Man

Because Tom Edison was first in the
field-the questionable field"-and,
further, because whatever he may |
have to say, wise and otherwise,
seems to a certain class, whose in
terest makes for publicity, more i'm
portant than any message from a
serious college professor, the test of a
fine education just laid down by Dean
West, of Princeton, isn't likely to get
the wide notice it deserves.
This is what Dean West told his
young Nassau men, to begin with:
Modern experience shows that the
studies which have most surely pro-
duced the best results are mathema-
tics and the classics, fundamental
science, history, philosophy, modern
literature and at least the elements of
political economy. The man who
knows these we'll is finely educated
man."
1t will be noted that he advocates
nothing more advanced in science than
the mere fundamentals, which, of
course, will make the sage from
point farther north in New Jersey
snort with disdain. Incidentally, too,
fundamental science is the only
branch in the Deans list, with the
possible exception of political econ
omy, upon which Tom Edison himself
would be likely to pass a creditable
examination. In one particular the
Dean and Edison will probably be in
accord-the necessity for hard and
continuous study. "In the last 40
years." said the Dean, who is
"reg'lar feller," as every Princeton
man will tell the world, there has
been only one recorded case of
Princeton student who died of over
study" "There is no such case at all
among the faculty." he continued, to
the accompaniment of delighted
cheers. "True study is hard work. 1t
is the athletics of the mind. Don't be
afraid to study. You will grow strong
and you will not die from it,
Although upon this one point Dean
West and Tom Edison might agree,
their views upon every other require
ment for the best education would
never be paralleled at all. Tom Edi-
sons student would be woefully lop-
sided, although he might achieve
worldly success in the one field OF en-
deavor that interests the wizard OF
Menlo Park. Although Dean West
made no reference to Edison, he un-
questionably had in his mind the
truth that man cannot live by cleo
tricity alone when he said: "The man
who studies coherently and truly will
be we'll trained to take his part in the
great and difficult problems now
ahead of our country. The others will
fall by the wayside. "-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01

strain, forget all pressure, no matter
now overwhelmingly urgent it may
appear. Make the mind blank, make
the nerves and muscles soft, flexible,
quiescent. Only when you have learn
ed really to do that will you begin to
perceive how great and unnatural is
the state of strain in which you COM
monty live. And if you learn that
profound and beneficient secret OF re-
Taxing at will,-and it can be learned
you will not only live longer and fa1
more happily but you will do more
work when you do work, and the worl
will be better done.-Youth's Com
panion.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01

If by any process of training, it
matters not how costly, we could I'M
plant in the American youth love of
industry, and knowledge of agricul-
tural and mechanical arts, they would
blend with our native genius, skill and
ability to do masterfu!- things, and
Americans would become the indus
trial arbiters Of the world.-Dr. Sea-
man A. Knapp.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
FARM FOR SALE

Must sell on account of i'll
health, farm about SO acres,
located below Tweed's place
on Creek Road. SIS acres in
cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten room
house in good condition.
1-4-tf CHARLES kNAFF
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-01
a eature
Value at
$500

In this lot Of suits you will find Blue
Serges, Black and Blue Pencil Stripes, I'm.
finished Worsteads and Cheviots. All of the
superior fabric and tailoring quality for which
Snellenburg Clothes have been famous, and
sure saving Of from $l0 to SIS on every suit
due to our maker to-wearer policy of selling to
you direct. All models, all sizes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
Officer Returns From
Alabama With Wall;
Plenty Of Booze. There

I'VE haven't any moonshiners in
this county at all compared To what
they have in the county back In
Alabama. whore | have recently been
remarked Deputy sheriff Jim Carter
who returned from Gndsden, Ala
hama, last night with \. l.. Wall,
who was wanted 10y county authori.
ties In connection with "a shooting
affray that took place at the Jordan
rooming house OF East Broadway
last October
Wall is charged with shooting and
killing Coleman Gilmore. and immed.
lately after the shooting became n
fugitive. officer Carter has been alb
sent several days as Wall refused to
come back to Oklahoma without Il
requistion, and the preliminary steps
in such action takes time.
Wall Will be given q preliminary
hearing within the next few days.
In speaking OF "moonshining Deputy
ty Carter stated that ne had a talk
with an officer who regided IN the
next county vast of Gadsdon where
80, stills had been captured IN II
months and that 1t was no uncon'
mon occurrence for officers TO ar.
test a. many ~ five day on this
charge