davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
D. A. Carson Leaves
To Live in N. Y.

David Arthur Carson of Dearborn
road, Palisade, has sold his fine home
to a party of the name of Miller in
West Hoboken, formerly of Grant
wood, and will reside in an apart
ment in West One Hundred and
Eighteith street, New York city, after
this week. This announcement will
bring many regrets to his host of
friends on the Hilltop section, where
he has lived since the early days of
PaliSade. He was one of the original
pioneers, having moved here in 1905,
when his son Alan was a wee tot
Many of Alan'S friends recall that he
insisted on saying "toospick" when a
little fellow. And Alan hates to leave
Palisade, too, having lived here about
all of his life. Mr.. Carson, who has
his sister, Mrs. Horn, living with him,
would have remained in Palisade, but
there were circumstances surround
ing his business that made it i'm
perative that he change his residence,
at least for the time being. He holds
a high position on the editorial staff
OF the New York Globe.
Mr.. Carson has been connected with
many activities in Palisade and Grant
wood, and of late years has been a
most conscientious worker in the
Episcopal Church all along the Pail
sadeS section. He has been a lay
reader in nearly every Episcopal
Church from Englewood Cliffs to Jer-
sey City, and he has always been pop
ular wherever he has appeared in this
capacity. His rector, Rev Marshall
F.. Montgomery, Trinity Episcopal,
GrantwOOd, will miss Mr. Carson's
great aid, for he has been wonder
full help in conducting the general
work of the parish. The late Mrs.
Carson, also. was devoted to the work
of this church and gave most valua-
Bile service many years before she died
a few weeks ago. SO the CarsOnS
leaving Palisade will cause an ach-
ing void hard to fill. Mr.. Carson has
been called upon to render aid on
many public occasions and always ac-
quilted himself with the highest hon
Ors. He was especially active with
the Home Guard during the war and
became commander of that Organiza-
ton. He has undOubted talents and
has been seen in some fine character
parts in plays that have been enacted
hereabouts. AS leader he has been
skilled and always obliging He has
a great reputation as a reader and
public speaker and has appeared in
public more times perhaps than any
man of this entire section. Palisade
regrets to lose so valuable citizen,
and all hope he may find it convenient
to return again some day and make it
his home. No more justly popular
man ever lived in any community.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
Ferncliffe Players
Practicing Hard

The Ferncliffe Players, dramatic
and social organization of the Epiph-
any Church, are all in readiness for
heir minstrel show that is to be given
on Wednesday, April 81. The end men,
coach and interlocutor are working
hard to make comedy part of the en-
tertainment one of the best the or
! @saaization has ever given Mrs. Coy.
sIa, the coach, is working hard with
the chorus, who will render all the
latest popular songs. Mr.. Charles
keane, the noted tenor of the Million
aires, will sing solo on this occasion
and this alone will be a great treat
to all those attending.
Miss Gertrude Weis and Thomas
Bundle will play the piano and violin,
for the show, while the
famous Marks Toxic jazz band will
furnish the music for dancing which
is to be held after the show.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
c. P. H. S. Opening
Game Today


The Cliffside Park High School base
ball team will cross bats with the
Englewood High School team at the
high school field this afternoon. This
game will mark the opening of the
large schedule arranged by Manager
Joe Whelan
The local boys have been setting
a dizzy pace at all the practices of the
past week. The only thing getting
past the infielders are the long flies
to the outfield.
1t is probable that the following line
up will be seen in action today: Bor-
relli in the box, Costellano receiving.
Toney Gianonio on first, COrriston at
second, Resnck at the shortfield, Houls
on the difficult third corner, Jim Whe-
Ian in right, Eberle center, and We'll
linghorst left.
This nine constitutes fast, hard-hit-
ting and clever fielders and should
be we'll able to take care of itself in
the Northern New Jersey Interscholas-
tic League games A large crowd is
expected.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
Little Girl, 10,
Killed By Truck

Another fatal accident was added
to the list Tuesday afternoon when a
girl, ten years old was killed.
Louisa GOdeSki, who lived on the
Ramapo Valley road Mahwah, was
playing beside the roadway when a
big Standard Oil motor truck came
along. AS the machine passed her at
a slow speed she ran out and jumped
on the side.
The truck, which was driven by ].
J. Smith of RidgewOod, struck Tut
in the road and Louisa lost her hold,
falling in front of the rear wheel.
which ran over her head crushing it
so badly that she died instantly
Mr.. Smith, in telling his side of the
story, said he did not know the girl
was on the machine.
County Detectives Taylor, Boschen
and Valluzzi were put on the case.
Smith was put under arrest pending
an autopsy which will be made by
County Physician w. E. Ogden.
1t is claimed that Smith is regard
ed as one of the most careful drivers
in the employ of the Standard Oil
Company and has never had an acct
dent
The parents of the dead girl are
Mr.. and Mrs. William Godeski.
The body was taken to the Van En-
burgh morgue at Ridgewood.
Smith was released under $1,000
bail.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
EdgeWater Pays
HOnors to Minister

With an attendance of over one hun
dred people, the largest ever seen at
a social event in the Presbyterian
Church of Edgewater, it babe fare
well to its faithful pastor on Tuesday
night with fine appropriate program
and of mingled humor and sadness
1t was a gathering which represent
ed all denominations, for all were
friends and cO-workers of Mr.. Woolett,
young and old, for he was equally a
friend and worker with both in his
church and all feel deeply the de-
parture of this live wire minister who
has built up the church and endeared
himself to so many in that work and
in his community service.
An informal reception was held be-
tween s and O'Clock. At 8 O'Clock
the supper was served by the Young
Ladies' Guild of the church, whose
president is Mrs. Bowers.
At the speakers table were seated
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. WoOlett, Rev Mr.
Gunson rector of the Edgewater Epis-
copal Church, and his wife Rev. Faith
er McGuirk Of the Edgewater Catholic
Church, Rev. John Rhodes Stratton,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church
of New York, with his wife, and Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony. Prof. 3. F.
Andrews was the POSTMASTER of the
evening and most acceptably filled that
position with flashes of humor and
felicitOuS introductions of each
spes ker.
r Woollett and his family expect
to- remain IN Edgewater during the
month of April as he will not assume
the duties of his new. church until
May, and he will leave among many
regrets in the town in whose activities
he has always been so active in the
community service, in the library and
other interests
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
DeVoe Explains His
Lecture Dismissal

A. j. DeVoe, the local meteorOlogist
spoke last Wednesday evening before
the Mems Club of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Jersey City Heights. During
the course of his lecture Mr.. DeVoe
stated that his recent dismissal from
the lecture program of the New York
Board of Education was caused by u
phone call from the Board Of Educa-
ton of Newark, claiming that it was
actuated by outside influence. Just
what this influence was is still as big
Il mystery as ever.-Record.
Yes as much Il mystery as how he
gets by.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
THE BIG CIRCUS

With scores of brand new displays
and novelties, Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus is
twice daily entertaining crowds at
Madison Square Garden. The engage
ment is for Il limited season, and the
program is repIete with fresh innOva-
lions and countless foreign importa-
tions never before seen in this
country.
Chief among the new offerings are
the trained wild animal acts that
Messrs. Ringing Brothers have secur-
ed from Europe. These include groups
of African lions, seven Bengal tigers,
eight polar bears and a troupe of edu-
Gated leopards who perform in three
steel girted arenas. Then, too, AdOlph
Hess, Il famed European horseman,
introduces a company of twenty-four
blooded horses from abroad who per-
form a series of intricate drills and
formations exhibiting almost human
intelligence. All these displays are
being presented for the first time in
America.
There are clowns galore, the battal-
ion of elephants in new formations
and groupings and the menagerie in
the basement of the Garden boasts a
number of additions to the display of
geological specimens.
Performances will be given twice
daily in the Garden during the limited
engagement in New York.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
Auto Accident
Kills Midland Man

Melvin Pulls of Midland avenue,
Midland township, who was brought to
Hackensack Hospital Monday after
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Pulls was driving along the
Ridgewood road in his automobile
when it struck sand pile and the ma
chine was overturned. When examin-
ed at the hospital it was found that
Mr.. Pulls had Il badly fractured skull
and his backbone was broken.
Stanley Kerdelski, who was also in
the car with Pulls, had his right ear
nearly severed by the flying glass;
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
PARTY VISITS ORPHANS

Mrs. William Clark and her son
Kenneth took party of Cliffside Park
residents on Wednesday afternoon to
the Christian Home for Orphans in
Fort Lee. The party consisted of Mrs
Irving Wright, Miss Edna Perry, Miss
Edith Foringer and others.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
Two Soldier Bills
Killed By Edwards

Governor Edwards on Wednesday
killed the bill providing for prefer
ence for eX-soldiers and sailors in pub
lie employment passed by the legisIa-
ture. He claimed it was loosely
drawn and failed to show the differ
ence between the "swiyeI chair" serv-
ice man and the actual fighting sol
diers. Governor Edwards disapproved
the measure by filing it in the state
librarians ''morgue.'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
Highway Comm
Has Burton at Head

Trenton, April 14.-George L. Bur
ton of South River was again chosen
chairman of the State Highway Com
mission at its reorganization meeting
here.
Secretary a. Lee Grover was con
tinued as secretary. State Engineer
Thomas J. Wasser Of Hudson county
continues in his present position.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
COM EDY CLUB

The Comedy Club is rehearsing
several new plays for production in
the near future.
A meeting of the standing commit
tee and the board of trustees was
held at the home of the recently
elected president, w. j. Mcdonald,
and chairmen were elected.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16

Dress reform has made some prog
ress, but has not yet diminished the
handbag which makes work easy for
the pocketbook snatcher.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16

The high cost of living is coming
dOwn-on paper What we want to
see is a reduction on the menu card.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Tho withdrawal of thn United states repre-
s.uftitye from tine fcparutious commission does
not ouito tahp this government out ut Europe.
but II can be acc,ptcd. We hope. us marking
tho end of what future historians must newt.
abl,. chronicle ,s ono OF tho most unfortunate
and greatest dIplomatIc io.cos of the century.
,rb,rc arc atm many things To- bc done before
rrnrlc sam can loo said to have returned home in
bot, r,,t and theory We hove troops whore
,hoy ha.c uo h,lancss. vhcro their nero pres
,,oo ir,i,ca tro,plo of Tho most srrlogs nature.
aud NO b,,c dtplorotir representatives. holding
,.,., ,,. .t.,.,l1 p, i,s,,piIy lnr,rlIrtcd to
abandon.
a., ,,,.,c,,f,. t,u., ~. Withdrawal from tho
..,..,,,,,, -,,,,,I..Igp it tlo frt decisive stop
a.. .,,.,l,,r,,,,, cf nm adventure that has
airoadv caused untold trouble ana gri'f hoh at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
Benny's Notebook

Ma was getting roddy 60 go out
yostddy and my cuz2tn Artie came
over and me and him started to
taWk about wat to do, me saying, ]
tcli you wat, let's play we're dctck-
lives and so errouud drteckting
things.
Watts the use doing that II we
aint got onythiuE to dctcckt? sed
Artio, and ! sed, Well let's make
something TO dctcckt. let's hide
something OF mas ana then lets dc
teckt ware It is for her.
Wich we did. hiding mas bccded
bag that she allaws goes out with,
and prltty soon she was all rcddy
10 20 except the bCeded bag. say
ing, Now izzcnt that proTking jest
ven I'm all reddy | cant find my
bccdcd bag, I could OF sworn IL was
on my dressing table, O goodniss,
jest wen I'm in sutch a hurry.
And she kepp on looking erround
and not finding II, and getting In "A
even bigger of n hurry, and sed
wy don't you hire "a Cupplo OF de
tvcktivcs, ma
Wy don't YOU tawk sonts? sed
ma, and | sed, | am tawking scnts,
ma, me and Artic are dotocktivcs
now, do you wunt us to find IL for
YOU?
You can look for It. ir you want.
its someWarc i'm this room know
It's somowaro in this room, scd ma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
The Woman Who Loved land Earned
by JANE PHELPS
\ MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

tain. She IL attempting too much
trying to be man aud woman
both. II naturally follows that She
falls down I'm one capacity II not in
both--usually it is in the making Of
a home"
But times, people, have changed.
mother"
Mans nature hasn't changed. |
may be old fashioned, dear. | guess
I am. But If women are to go out
1 into tho world as wage-earncrs, let
. II bc the single women women who
/ have no husbands Then, dear,
there is another side TO this qucs-
/ tion, sad side. think; the women
I who go on working after they are
married are not anxious for chill
dren, Children would, of course. in
/ terferc with their work. and 50 are
unwclComc. ] may be hopolessly old
| fashioned, Gerry but | can't help
| feeling that the old way * the best.
/ n woman has to work all honor
/ to her. But II It isn't necessary and
1 by 10 doing she destroys the home
] life Of herself and husband, she is
unwisc' % Then. after a moment
/ mother added, 1T is far better Tor "a
| girl to walt until the man she wishes
/ to marry can provide a suitable
! homc--suitahle TO their station IN life
| than to rush into marriage with
! out taking thought Of what living
with a make-shift for a home would
I mean to ono or both of them"
But that means long engage
mcnts, and thought you did not be-
liove in them %
Neither do Bo good friends
hut wait 20 become engaged until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

CHAPTER |.
"Rcally. mother, / can't think you
arc right" !. Geraldine Frost. said
in reply to my mothers remark: 81
should hate to think men were so
weak
Remember what tell you. Ger
ry'," Ohe pet name given me by
vbody--family and friends), ~
a eirl goes on working after she ia
married. It causes the man to lose
interest 40 that ne does not do his
best He has no spur, sees no ncces-
sity You sec, dear, many men need
someone 10 work for to arouse tho
fighting instinct In them--to goad
their ambition"
Put why will they not work for
their own sakes, their success In
ufe?"
1T is not enough. 4 male animal
viii only forage when he Is hungry
unless he has a mate, lie spends
his time lt2ily loafing at other
times hut give him a mate and he
will hc ON the qui yivc to provide
for her and their offspring Men are
very like animals in some respects
that Is. many uf them are Give
'hcu Wife, children. and they will
work, endure everything. 10 make
that wife. those children. comfort
able and happy But II the wife for
ages for herself. they soon learn 20
lc, her their responsibility ends"
u sull think You are mistaken
mother And what shame Il
would ho Tor "A girl who mad made a
plaDo iu the world for horsolf--whc
was earning as much or more per
hars han the man sh" married to
give Do up' Also. with their com.
hinci earnings they could be so much
more rumfortablo.'
"Comfortihlo, Gerry only in that
they might perhaps have better
lothDs etc. iut man wants a
Hurc. Perhaps as YOU say, Times
hayr changed, but up to now girls
have mot been able to make man
the sort Of homo ne Graves and kecp
Q wNgu-,aruiug position as welt \
man attends To- his business, his Job
or Whatever ho does with single
uiuloluoss mo- woman who tries 10
90 two jobs az once can hope TO at,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Wi.h us dctcok'iycs virNo1 O.
each othor, lao saying. To yuu sis
poet ,uybOdy, madam
~ You're going To- look FOR 81 loo.
FOR it. scd ma getting lu ulg-,
and bigger Of a hurry.
Have YOU looked Cvcrywa-, r
cloodinE ON top Of tho wodirr.
chest ion the bath room, madam
Sod Nrtir.
Wy on crth should look thoro
sod ma witch us . dctunhlNp.
dideut toll her Wy. boiur h',Ws'
that was ware We had hid o. and
ma keep on picking up tho sam.
THINGS to see if II was urdoruCaI
Wich 10 wlseut, and I sod Iolwor
martvh. And me and Artic waNhe.
to the bath room ritc in back ~ cic.
other Ike Dutch Comcdiums and
climbed up on the edge Of the haI
tub and got tho bocdcd bag and vi
took II back TO ma, mo saying, Il
this cuything like Il, madam?
Yes, is this? sed ma. And eh'
gave me a foarso crack and quic.
went out in tho biggest hurry Of all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
Oklahoma Outbursts

The The legislature has one bin with 2i sections
i'ihnF u..'HrH'by. We know au Ostpopath
VINO can H'''"e b. in - bills OF one section each.
ono reason why some paragrAphers never
roach tho h'Il of famc is because when thoy
dEuU snm,thirr they think r"lIy good along
comes prooirra1cr or linotype aud spols the
point
]. bias just about reached a point IN this coun.
Try ah.u man may become a millionaire with
out being called am eccentric.
40 $40 understand it.. says The Dallas News the
mo" expecting unylhtus
Tho 'ona,or from Eiamlsh saws obou, all tho
I....r, Doc h19 received from hiy coustifurrr,
'dm"nI.h hlm io keep his mouth shut aud vote
accordingly.
II l7 understood that Governor Lowden re-
tuF1 ih" my" portfolio because ho did not
tuuw tho difference, between tn, bow and the
stern of q uauloship.
Social Item from uorrs Independent. "D,d
you know that "a certain young man has been
under jhe DOCTORS care since the evening train
pulled out roiuE north hst saturday,"
Another sIen Of returning normally Is few
grocery stores putting on free delivery one
.f tho painful burdens of the war period has
been mat we w"r" compelled 90 make our own
delivery of q box Of matches or bur Of soap.
Tho OK Advertising company OF Miami ia
trying tp start trouble for the new n,i7niuistra
uuu by touching tho aIprrst Iious nerve OF tho
publ, with this THE name Warren Harding
contains l3 letters. lie ua- elected ON tho Ind
day of the llth month. which totals -. lIc VIII
take office uu Friday, the Gth day Of the week.
thr iih day Of th' ard month, tho sum OF which
IT, lj. And 100 tho y,or 1927, which adds up an
other 49,
IN order ,o establish n0 aHhi u connection
o..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
PNthians PIan Celebration.

SUrOT0T ~ 'TT0 W0fTI,
TAIILEQUAH. Feb. 2o.--EN,e.
sivo preparations have been mad
BY Wauhillau lodge No. 1O5, knight
Of Pythias. for tho celebration o
the 57th anniversary OF the order
large class will be given the thir
rank on tho night of tho 10Th, a',e
which there viii bc a banquet Oh
various refreshments being pro
pared by the Pythiau Sisters, u
addition to the 175 members ~ 'h
local lodge, organized I'm Docemhc'
1859, many members from o,he
towns will be present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Judge lands with many other good quau.
u"' 'oo'uT 10 haro boon unable 20 preserve
proper sense OF his own rotation 10 thing, IN
general II is won enough for others 10 consider
ua gr'oat hu' whom we begin 20 take ourselves
too 8crIousy, au Is lost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Mr. George white has demonstrate Tho fact
that Will" Doe may not care for 4, particularly.
The democratic ormuizatiou Is his 10 hayo and
TO hold against AN comers Also. tha, forward
looking gentlemen haven't a chance FOO tho
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

When they sneak OF Caruso's golden voice.
they are speaking by the card. as anyone who
has paid to hear the gentleman win readily
agree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

"irIsh conditions are somewhat improved"
says Lloyd George. Naturally. somo hundreds OF
tho lrsn having been murdered since last ro-
port
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Mrs. Marshall Field says Work makes mo
human" A mouthfu OF truth. IT'S not only a
humonzing occupation, but II is tho only known
way OF making and keeping folks human.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

bill has been introduced in the legislature
permitting court clerks TO marry folks. There
has never been any law against H. and lot OF
court clerks have.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

II is rcassuring 10 be told tha, President
Harding Will pay his income tax without a pro-
test. THAT is ono law suit avoided
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Mr. nianton, Of Texas, will probably think
a".er'i times before no again writes his con-
r.tuerts tha' he Is the only honest man in con.
gross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

We do not particularly Ike tho source from
whence 1t comes but the quality Of Won Trpi,z's
advice TO us on naval matters Is really sound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Something sooms to toll us that Mr.. Winter
IS going TO show what no can DO I'm tho Few
days remaining.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

The ground hog is already thoroughly dis
credited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

ono reason why some paraEraphers never
roach tho h'll of famo is because when thcy
d".NI something They ihiuk really good, along
comes H. pfo"T'adcr or linotype uud spous the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Th" senator from kllmsh saws about all tho
I.. ..it hn h11 received from his constituency
"IW"Ni.h hin to keep his mouth shut and vote
accordingly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Confidence has been restored
Gran'paw Pash got up at five this
mornin 4 answer Boy Wanted
ad Miss Tawnoy Apple wu2 yaccin-
ated on the ear t'day.