davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10
WORK AND PLAY

"All work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy
Years ago that motto was on the
walls of many Connecticut school
rooms.
There is lot of sound common
sense in that motto, and If the advice
thus given is followed the world will
be far more efficient than it is.
George F. Baker, multimillionaire
head of the First National Bank OF
New York, never smoked cigar or
PLAYED golf until his SEVENTEEN birth
day.
"NOw he is regarded as nut on
both" says writer in the Boston
News Bureau, financial newspaper.
The big leaders of Wall street all
have understanding at which they
can play like boys. No matter how
busy they are, they periodically thrust
all work aside and relax in some ia
vOrite sport or fad.
That refreshes them-keeps their
bodies young, their brains keen and
alert.
It's said in Wall street that the
financial giant who refuses to give
part of his time to recreation doesn't
last long. He can't stand the pace.
Something for you to think over.
Have you hobby-some way to play?
If not you're probably in the first
stages of dry rot-mental and phys
ical.
The favorite sport of Wall street
operators is golf. Some millionaires
have their private links. Others pre-
fer the public grounds.
S. r. Guggenheim's hobby is huut-
ing. He always shows up in Scotland
during the grouse season.
Many Wall street men, including J.
p. Morgan, go in for yachting.
A. c. Bedford, chairman of the
board of Standard Oil, gets his play in
horseback riding. Harry Sinclair and
+. S. Cosden, two other big oil men,
have string of race horses.
A. B. Hepburn, chairman of the
Chase National Bank, gets his play in
fishing and running farm.
Samuel Untermyer raises prize chrys-
anthemums, and his fancy dogs at his
million dollar home interest all who
see them.
All very fine, you say, but | haven't
a yacht or stable of horses or money
to get into golf club.
Shucks The millionaire doesn't get
any more fun out of his yacht than
backwoods settler gets out of his row
boat.
1t doesn't matter what kind Of tools
YOU play with. A pole cut from the
woods catches as good fish as fancy
rod of split bamboo.
Play is the thing that counts. 1t
relaxes you, freshens you, makes you
fit and eager for another tussle with
work. Besides, if you don't find time
to play you're missing much.
The busy man who takes no recrea-
ton is as foolish as the man who goes
without his lunch or his dinner be
cause he has no time to eat"
The body cannot function properly
unless it is properly nourished. You
must eat to live, and you must rest
Wnen nature warns you tiidl your Douy
is tired
Body and brain must have chance
for rest and recreation-never forget
that
If you would avoid wearing out ear
ly in life-if you would keep up to the
100 per cent of body and brain eff
ciency-take reasonable amount of
recreation, take it regularly, not just
for fun if you please, but because it is
absolutely necessary.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

Finally, Mr. Editor, don't omit to let
the Legion boys know that Geranyl
Blossom and Ethyl Phthalate undOubt-
eddy will be found at the Armory every
evening during the exhibition.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

Daily observation of the Tarvia mo-
tor tanks, mostly Fierce SparrOws and
sometimes Pikers, prompts me to re-
print the Barrett Trail" memo. that
the best tool for handling their liquid
is not necessarily a pitchfork.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10
Trenchant Traffic Tactics

In Des Moines, Ia; Argo, ILL.,, and
Bay City, Mich, active contests for
existence are in progress between bus
and trolley interests. In Wheeling, w.
Va, the acute crisis led to the judges
falling jitney jehus.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

from the council meeting on Tuesday
evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

vehicles. What of it? The service
Of supplies of the A. E. f. functioned
effectively. Tons of supplies passed
from Bordeaux and Nantes to Gievres,
Mehun and Is-sur-Tille. The results
counted, didn't they?
Unfortunately our local roads will
be without the financial support of
PREPARATIONS committee when the time
comes for payment of road mainte-
nance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

The motor truck is unit of deveI-
opment, giant who has carried many
along the road to prosperity. 1t is I'M
fortunate that it's destinies are obscur-
ed, partially, by trade depression. A
Grantwood contractor recently said
that a five-ton motor truck had been
offered on an initial payment of $50
and that no less than three statesmen
had called in one day with attractive
propositions
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

Others of the local system who we
are glad to see among us again are
the Messrs. Masten and Mead. rms
constitutes a most efficient governing
body for the local schools.
Miss Ethel Moses, of Cambridge
Springs, is also teaching in the local
schools.
Mrs. Harriet Smith, of WoOdcliff-
on-the- Hudson, is a member of the
local faculty.
Rumors have it John Brady is to
run for the Council Board.
1t seems the election in this town
will create as much excitement as the
one in Cliffside.
A number of those present at the
council meeting Tuesday evening
seemed to be antagonistic to those who
are running things at present.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

We will have a detailed report in
next weeks ISSUE
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10


ear on Wednesday. He went to Drug
gist Silsby who took half of it out
the other piece was taken out at the
North Hudson Hospital
Michael MicciO has sold his entire
peddling route.
Steven Freeman, of Washington
place, bought bort touring car from
the local agency of Bainvilles.
There is case of diptheria on
Walker street.
Joseph GrillO is planning to buy q
Lexington Lark" from the Banyille
agency.
Mr.. J. Mogurl has finished painting
his home.
Mrs. J. Harris, of Fourth street, sus-
tanned injuries from sprain during
the past week.
Edward Houston is building a bung.
allow on Broad street.
The Owen O'Connor home on Fourth
street, has been painted.
To the Mann's baby girl. A large
number of compliments were extended
the parents.
Emil Martini is to study medicine
at a Newark college.
The Joseph Noon family has re-
turned from Rockaway, where they
spent two weeks.
Tax Collector Fay is again a can
ddate for that office
Harry Smith is a candidate for
assessor.
Mr.. Spence has filed petition to
run for the Council Board.
Hopkins and Rene are candidates
for the mayoralty on two tickets.
Captain Magrino, with officers
EGeorge, Ridgway, Hoffman and Cas-
sidy, attended the convention of the
State Police Benevolent Association, at
West Orange, on Wednesday.
We are glad to see William Donovan
of Oswego, is instructing the Manual
Training classes of Lincoln. Fond re-
membranes of the exhibition given
! last wear June show appreciation OF
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10
What We Find
In Fairview

A large number have registered in
the Fairview schools.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

We find large number of local
students enrolled at the Cliffside Park
High School,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

Hopkins and Rene are candidate
for the mayoralty on two tickets.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

Captain Magrino, with officers
George, Ridgway, Hoffman and Cas-
sidy. attended the convention of the
State Police Benevolent Association, al
West Orange, on Wednesday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

We are glad to see William Donovan,
of Oswego, is instructing the Manual
Training classes of Lincoln. Fond re-
membranes of the exhibition given
last year, June, show appreciation OF
Mr.. Donovan'S work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

Politically-it may be vicious and
narrowminded to crab if the new Pail
sade-Fort Lee road surface doesn't
stand up under motor traffic Actual
lyon the short stretch in use signifi-
cant hollows and puddles are showing
after rain. The necessity for the as
phaltum surface dressing proposed by
Engineer McClave has been demon
strated quickly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

Mr.. Spence has filed a petition
run for the Council Board.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

An oat got into Anthony Grillo's
ear on Wednesday. He went to Drug
gist Silsby who took half of it out
the other piece was taken out at the
North Hudson Hospital.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

Rumors have it John Brady is t.
run for the Council Board.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

In France the heavy duty truck did
destroy miles of fine surfaced highway
that was only built for horse-drawn
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

Harry Smith is candidate for
assessor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17

Dem Gtein5eitman11 6ie &eoe, aIs
Oh es 6anals iiberbal1pt 111r Md11-
ner gegeben batte. Mber 10 menig
Der bel1tige. auitralii6e un6 amerifa-
nii9e SSager un6 Slider iid INN
moeres, als nm ieinen @port be.
timmert, ebenfo tpenig miro Der
5tein3eitmeni9 in ben @al6 ge5o>
gen fem, nm @ur5eln au graber
ODER 8eeren unb ptlbe @ras16merei-
en- iammeln. 9os iiberlieB er it
ielbitberrli9er 8era9tung folder
arbeit ieinem @eibe.
9amit fomme1 mir auf Elm bod-
mi9tiges &opitel in Ser &11Iturge-
i6i6te Der Meni9beit, 1161nli9 auf
Die @nttebung Der mirtf6aftlt6en
Mrbett bur6 6as 8orgeben bes @et-
6es. 5eben mir gena11er at, mte
es in @irfli9feit i'm tGgli9en 2e-
ben Der uripriingliben Maturb0ls
fer 5ugebt, 10 liegt Der Mann, merul
er nidt iagt o6er Slide fdngt, auf
ser fal1ler &aut, mabren6 oos 8eib
ge5tpungen lit, in regem Samrnelei.
fer aues ein5ubeimien, mas irgen6.
mie bon pflan5li@en Stoffen our
grndbrltng Der Samilie unb no.
mentlt9 Ser fleinen &ir6er at erret.
6en lit. Mt@t gertng an5uidlagen
1T babei sic &iIfe Ser mitlanfen6en
@naben uno Med66en, benen neben'
Der ni6ts entgebt, mas % freu6t
un6 fleugt, BON Der S@nede unb
&a1tpe, Dem Srofb nn6 Der @i6e6ie,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17

iiber Seuer r0itet uno idliebli6 gu
grobem Webl 5erit0Bt. Die 6ra1-
en- Der miloen &%aliforniet brieten
Die &6pfe ser 4loe einige Gtunoen,
tporauf iie erit nod 1870 Stun-
ben I'M Seuerlo9 gebaden tpuroen.
uno Die beute Die 5ame1 oes
S9ma6engraies un6 in Notiabren
AUDI &n0teri6iamen in europa &C.
iammelt, bermablen unb gebaden
meroen, 10 mag es (na9 &abn)
i6on in Ser Glteren @tein3eit gepe-
len fem. 9as Sener tpuroe bon
ben Wannern enttpeoer 6ur9 gegen-
feitige &eibung mei6er unb barter
&0l5er o6er lit bel miibieligerer
@eife 6ur6 Observation-Disclosures bon
Seneriteinen er5eugt, 6as @rbalter
oes Seuers aber our9 3ulegen bon
g%efammeltem 6Irrem &ol5, uno oas
8etpabren oes Seners unter Der
Mi6e mar Sade 6es @eibes.
nn6 mas martete ion1t nod auf
sic geplagter @ei60pfe! @6breno
0es 5ommers i6einen Die 2eute Ser
alteren Stein5eit nadt gegargen gu
iein. 9afiir fpreben Die interei<
ianten, I'M Muieum bon ct. Ger
main aufbepabrten umrib5eidnu1t-
gen zines @eibes un6 eines Ma11=
res.
@dbren6 Der rauberen Sabresaeit
mur6en b06it pabri9einli@ &leioer
aus Ben GeQen erlegter Eiere &c.
tragen. Sic Seize nit Sen Gel1er.
fteini9obern nn6 nit ben borgefut1-
6enen 8einna6eln unter @ertpenbung
bon Sebnenfaoen 5ufammen5unGben,
mar tpieoerum Die Mrbeit Der Gra11-
Ell. @abri6einli6 baben iie in oie.
fer @eiie audi 6eaidde bergeiteGt,
Ole uber Dem &uden getragen our
Mufnabme 6er 5auglinge mGbrenb
Der bielen @an6ernngen bienten.
@ieuei9t tpuroe ibnen audi nod
man9es gum @in5elbeiiB Der So
mile %geb0ren6e als @epddfiid auf<
gebiir6et, mie mir 6as beute nod bel
ben ltreifenben SSdgerboroen gu ie<
ZEN gem0bnt fin6.
SGT Ser @intritt in 6ie iiiugere
Stein5eit cine Men6erung in Der
6teIlung 6es @eibes nit ii9 &c.
bradt? Cine Men6erl1ng pobl, aber
feine @ntlaitung, ion6ern gera6e5u
cine @ermebrung Der ueibli6en Sit.
.beitslait. 9o6 pdre es ungeredt,
als ein5ige 1rfade fir Die gntite>
bung biefer Mrbetten ben barten
9rud bon ieiten Der Mdnner .a1t5u,
nebmen. @obl ipteIten oiefe aud
in Ser iiingeren Stein3eit Die Ser
rem, 6ie als erites 8orredt fir iid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17

Sraue, beim Sormen bon S0pfen.
5teinpaffen uno >@erGte 5u5uiblei-
fen uno fir oie @obnbitten 8Gu.
me gu faaen, 81 bebauen un6 in ben
8o6en ein5urammen batten. Maes
att6ere fiel auf Die 59ultern Der
@eiber, un6 mas bieie 5u Ser Mrbeit
beranlaBte, Dos mar in Der @aupt-
it9e Der au9 ben Eieren angebore-
ne Erieb, Die acknowledgement
fir ii6 un6 Die Jamilie 5u beibaf-
fen. 8ie es BEL BEN auf neolitbi-
i9er O.. i. Der neueren @tein5eit
angeboriger) 9tufe fteben6en Natur-
bolfern gegenmdrtig 5ugebt, 10 miro
es 1uobl a116 in iener ur5eit Der
Menf6beit gemeien fem. Sic Bei-
Der mer6en nit ibren &naben nno
Mdo@en ausge5ogen iein, nm
8rennbol5 uno pflan5lide Stab.
r%ungsitoffe aner Mrten ein5ufam-
meln. 8eil iie nun aber iberaG
51 1eben befamen, mie Yflan5er aus
feimen6en Samen aufpu9ien, NOR
ibnen Dies cine @eranlaiiung, ioIdes
Iufua@fenlaiIen paiienoer Mabr.
pflan5en felbitdnoig gu berfuden,
uno 8par auf 8ooenfldden in Der
Mdbe ibrer Sitten. 9as grobe
@erri6ter bes 8o6ens 6ur@ ausro.
ben Der 8dume u1ta @ebii9e muBte
Ser Mann beiorgen, ipas nod 8ol-
len6ung 6es @ei6dftes INNER gu Ell.
ner Seitli6feit @eranlaiiung gab.
Das eigentIi9e 8eba11en Des $50.
6ens, sic Musiaat oer Sdmereien
uno 8flege Der &flan5en beiorgte Die
Srau. 59on Seroer fibrte als
8eiipie1 aus ieiner 3eit Die moro.
anerifanii9en Sn6ianer an. so
i90ne @ieienftri6e Mor6amerifa
bat, finb es 6ob nur Die @eiber,
benen Die Sn6ianer bic 8ebauung
oes Seloes, 6en 8au 6es Maiies
uno einiger @artenfri@te iberlai.
fen. Ser friegerii4e SSdger but
ii9 ni6t enti9lieBen, f0nnen, elm
@6rtner o6er Mderbn11er 81 mer.
0er."
@as sic 8eiber Ser iingere1
Stein5eit betriebenL mar ausi@lieB.
li9 &adbar, Elm 8erfabren, 6as
iebt nod ni9t BLOB bon uripriing.
liden 8o1fern, ion6ern neben benz
Mderba1 NIT Dem &flug aud BEL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
@or @etpalttatigfeit setparnt.

2on6on, Is. 6eb. = u@emalttdtig~
feiten ,peroen 6as irii9e &roblem
nidt Iofen." 10 erfldrte &0nig @eorg
am Dienitag in ieiner mronre6e ar-
ldBli9 Ser @r0ffnl1ng 6eS Bnrla=
ments in 2onoon. SIZE &%auptpnnfte
|ieiner &e6e, ioipeit tie auf Srlan6 8e-
5ng nabm, maren folgenoe: u9ie Sage
in Srlano bereitet mir na9 mie Dor
&nmmer. Gin irregeletteter Sell 6es
|irii9en BOLTS beitebt 0arouf 81 Mee=
mo6en perbre6eri1der @epolttatig-
feiten gu greifen, I'm cine 11nobban-
|gige @epublif 51 erri6ten. 8e6er iri-
l9e ginigfeit nod irt16e 9elbftregie=
rnng fann 6ur6 1olbe Meittel errei6t
meroen. ~
vDie 8orbereitnngen CUR SSnfraft=
iebnng 6es iri1den Some &mle &C.
iebes iin6 iebt 5iemli6 nett geoieben,
|uno i9 bertraue felt barnnf, BOB Die
Mebrbeit bes Bolfs in raber 3l1funfft
ibren feiten Gntidl1B an Sen Sag le~
gen miro, @epalHdtigfeiten 51 berl1r-
|teilen un6 einem @e1eB &raft nno
@irfiamfeit gu berfdaffen, peldes
6em Bolf sic Observation-Disclosures Der
5elbitregierung i~ibertragt un6 Mittel
nn6 8ege borfiebt, pie irifde @inig-
feit onf perfaiiungsmdbigem Bege er-
llangt tper6en fann."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17

8erf5eltge unb @affen iberliefert
bat, par 6an1als bon @alo un0 Sci
De beoedt. @enn es ii9 alio INN
pflan3li@e 8eitrGge gum &ar1sbnlt
oeS oamaligen Menfben gebanoelt
bat, 10 f0nnen 6ieie nur in @ur.
5eln uno milben &rdutern, in 8u9-
edern, S%aielniiiien un6 @aiierniii-
len, in 8eeren un6 1piloen &ern-
uno 5teinobitarten beltanoen baben.
uno tper mar ga, UNI burb @iniam-
meln 0ieier @r5eugniiie fir sic @r-
baltung Der 6ami1ie at iorgen? 8is
Dor fur5em mar in ben Die Men-
i@enfun6e betreffen6en S9rifter,
audi in ben beiten, r11r INNER bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
qabe an Sen Observation-Disclosures BET

gabe an Sen Observation-Disclosures Bet
gefiigt tperben.
Ma11 parte nit ser MufteQung
ni6t Bis our letten Mtnute, ion6ern
beginne am belten 1ogleid. Man per-
idaffe fib 6ie Sormulare, it1oiere
lie iorgfaltig, 1,nb merr man 6ie Sra-
gen nidt bol1tan6ig beritebt, lalie
man li6 bon Mn0eren belebren. Man
gebpaa6e sic gr6Bte sorgfalt, bamit
man nidt mebr angibt ,als 0as Sc
let berlangt. Sci Der Muf1teul1ng ioQ=
ten 6ie Garmer Sic folgen6en 8l1nfte
ni9t iiberieben:
9as ginfommen bon elmer 6arrn
idlieBt @erfGufe bon @ieb, bas OUT
Ser Sarm ge5ogen 1T, eli, unoo 5tDar
&iibe, Hfer0e, S6peine, Siibner, en-
ten, 8uaen, Mauleiel, Sdapeine, Bn=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
st. GleuN ~1l1arftberiMt.

SO. / Nortbern '$1.61.
$40. 2. Mortbern $1.56.
&oggen $1.33.
@erite, SIC.
@afer, 38c.
&orn 54c.
GIar $1.23.
M2ebI, SO 8funo $685..
&leie $1.45.
@emab1enes @orn $1.55.
Sborts $1.35.
@emobIenes Suffer $1.65.
@or11 Meal $2.55.
MpggenmeN $3.50.
Screenings $500.
8utter 35-37c.
@ier 26-28c.
&abm, iiiBer 43c Bfun6.
@artoffel 90c Biz 81 per 100 8f6.
3meibeln 100 Bfun6 $1.75.
8obnen IS per 100 Bfun6.
@utabagas 75c Big s ST per 100 @f0
Mepfel per &iite So. 90-$3.25.
Orangen 35-7Oc Duten6.
@itronen 40c Duben6.
Stiere $4.50-$5.
8nuen 81 Biz $3.50.
&ube $4.5O-$5.O0.
&eifers $3.50 Big $500.
- r.. -Er== . - h@-ers~ M ~.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17

8eim 8eerenimmeln un6 8urdelns
iu1en.
Den &%1llturb0lfern aIs @arterba,t
betrieben miro. 9ie @er6te Ser
neolitbii9en @eiber maren Die bent.
bar einfa9iten; gum 8obren bon So.
6ern fir Die ein5ulegen6en 5amet
oiente Elm 5ugeipibteS, am. s6erer &c.
bdrtetes @.ud Sol5; gum Mufrei.
BEN 6es 8obens cine &ade, bette.
bend aus einem &irfdborn5infen
ODER etne1n ldngliden, gei9lihenert
Stein an einem entipre6en6 slangen
@tiele. eJierif6e 9eibilfe tpur6e
nidt gebraudt; benn tpent1 AUDI
i9on bas 8ieb oIs &a11stier Dor.
ban6en ipar, 10 biente es nod nidt
als :3ugtier. ionbern 11ur CUR sc.
thinning bon Mild uno 6leii1-
(56luB folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
II. februar, 1921.
Der Sarnter mnH Bic Sums
observation-disclosures.

Bel ser M%ufltelung Ser gu be5ab-
lenoen Steuer auf ibr Metto- ginfom-
men I'M Sabre 1920 miiiien Sic Sar-
mer atpei Sormulare gebranden, Sic
als Sorm 1040-S, 1040 p6er 1040-
u be5eidnet iino. 9ur6 3uiammen-
ltequng ser @tnnubmen unb MuSga-
ben auf Sorm 1040-S iteut es iid
heraus, Oh bas &eineinfommen 11ne
ter ooer iiber $500 betrdgt; I'M erite-
rer Tore iibertr6gt man hos &eiultat
auf 6orm 1O4O=M i'm 5peiten aber
auf 1040. 9ie Sorm 1040-S muB
in ieoem Sal ausgefiiqt un6 Ser Gin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17

Biz gum Sdmetterling in Ser Cuff
nno Dem iungen 8ogel i'm Melte
8ieles mag rob genoiien tporoer
iein; oas meiite aber puroe, tpie 6as
Sleii9 Der erlegten Eiere bon Del
6rau gebraten, geidmort, in De,
iiintgeren Stein5eh aud ibon &c.
fo6t. @ls 8eiipiele miibfelige,
Grauenarbeit bel beutigen Naturb0l,
tern fiibrt Der Sorfder &abn oas
8erfabren Ser Muitralierin an, Die
getDiiie 8obnen erft SO Gage
ipei6t, Damn an Ser Come trofnet,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17

8ieI rerIangt. &linoe:
Die 3igarre lit foweit ga15 gut,
aber iie bat feinen 3ug.
8erfGufer: @ouen sic benin aub
nod einer Shornitein ba5u boz
beng!
MonoIog g. 5tromer (oer
eine 8rieftai1e init Snbalt geil111.
Sen bat): @iientlid iolte id Die
Eaf9e abieben. Set fiebt aber 10
aus, ole tDont' id nit meme CIR.
|Iibfeit problen! Riidt IS mir
aber efelbafter aIs Netionrnll ierei:
Mlfo behalte it fe lieber!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17

"!3niammeniteuung ieiner ginnabmen
nn6 Musgaben fem itenerpfli9tiges
@intommen nit $4,000 berednet, bot
tie nod Mb5ug 6es erlal1bten 8etro=
ges fit Srau unb 5pei &in6er 49,
400 40 ouf 5ie ubrig bleibenoe
@umme bon $500 gu be5oblen, nam
li9 $1,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-05
DYED HER WRAP BLUE
AND A SKIRT BROWN

Each package OF Diamond
Dyes contain directions 50 SIM
pie any woman can dye Or tin,
her old, worn, faded tllings new.
Even Il he Has never idye.t as5 ibrk,
sic can put a new rich color into
shabby skirts, dresses waists,
coats, stockings, sweaters ro.-crl
iDgs. draperics. lIangings. every
thing, Buy "Diamoild g3sds''4'
no other kind then perfect home
dyeing Is guaranteed. Just tel;
Your druggist whether the Hla-
,erial yoti wish. III dye is wool OF
K, or whether it is linen. coito.
or mixed goods. Diamond Dive.
lever streak. spot. fade. or run. t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-05

combined are what make him the
most admired singer of the day.
The opportunity to hear him
in Lexington Is a privilege in
deed. and no one should miss be
ing prcScntal the concert Mon
day evening.
Among those who will enter
tain with parties for the Ruffo
concert Monday evening are Mr..
and Airs. William II. Simms, OF
Woodford county. party OF four
Miss Annett Hurst. OF Winches-
ter. party OF five; DIR. and Mrs.
Marius Johnston. party OF seven
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Kellogg, al
Richmond. M. and Mrs. Leonard
G.. Cox. party ct -four: DIR. and
Mrs. Samuel II. Hailcy Mr.. and
Mrs. \. !. \. Alexander. OF Wood
burn. party d iour.-Lexingtor
Herald.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-05
The Daily Register Richmond Madison County Kentucky Saturday

being and will probably spend the
winter in the south. When he
resumes the practice OF medicine.
it will to specialize in some one
line. DIR. Montgomery has built
up fine practice and is quitting |
on account of his health and we
hope that the man who succeeds |
him will be as capable and well
liked.
Paint Lick school is we'll salts |
fed with their victory at the
school fair at Lancaster Saturday.
having carried most prizes and
gaining the $40 prize offered the
school gaining most points. They
also won four prizes. The fol-
lowing are the names OF the lucky
winners OF our school: Miss Ge-t
neva Logsdon won first prize on
best and incest copy, which was i
;, - box OF candy: Miss Winny
II>uhlman second prize for best
copy book, which was 81: Miss
l:mma Hall second prize on essay
: on "Thrift"-a $3.50 basket OF
, fruit. and Miss Hazel Ross third
prize on bread. all other winners
. went rs good points to the school.
which amounted to over loo
, points gained by race and jump
ing and most anything they tried
ADD PAINT LICK infwy phtd
, Miss Kate Ely has the most re
= narkabic goose OF the age as she
lays every other day, having al
: ready laid Is eggs. She set in
I the spring and raised several Cos
ilings. i there anyone in the
= county who can compete with
= Miss Kate in goose eggs: Miss
Kate also has = homemade coun
= icrpane which her g-andmotnc
Il made before she was married. II
has been in the family between
r so and 90 years, also Z dinner
= plasc. which her reat-great-
grand mother bought when Sh,
81 first went TO housekeeping, whicl
e is about $50 years old, and Il small
;. snuff box which belonged 10 he
: great-great grandfather. vi,
IS brought it across the ocean will
him. Can any OF our reader
Il show as many relics rs Mis-
l. Kate: