davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

There are plans for the conserva.
hon Of raw material and plans for
The conservation OF the finished ar.
bcle. and for It's more economical
merchandising. and the better utili-
sation OF all the elements that en-
ter into production and distribution.
But what I should like to see
would be a better utilization OF the
human factor In the investment.
am convinced that many a man
could get twice as much productive
energy out OF his own personality as
he now does II he knew how.
do not advocate the working OF
more hours. nor the forcing OF the
human machine at higher gear. /
would rather reduce the hours of
labor and have the work done under
less nervous strain.
In the first place, I believe that
work done in the early morning is
the most productive work. II a man
will rise early. face the days work
with calm assurance that he Is equal
TO the job. eat light breakfast. and
take up the big job while the mind
IL fresh. the back OF the days work
may be broken before the middle of
the forenoon.
1t In q mistake TO begin the day
with little. trivial. fretting matters.
The hours Of high courage and full
mental and physical vigor should be
sacr q 10 the great tasks.
Then believe a man o. ould be-
iieve that the day 10 long enough
and that his own energy Is suffi-
cient to give him a successful day.
He should use that day for all II is
worth.
When the days work n done, nc
should quit.
God can take care Of the world
until morning. II IL His job.
No man is under obligation 70
take the Atlas load upon his back
and bear II all day and all night.
A. little calm faith. a little quiet
trust, little assurance that "as thy
day, so shah thy strength be" IL a
big cash asset in production.
am not the advocate OF any pat
ent correspondence course In bust
ness Psychology. But ! have learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
LETTERS TO EDITOR
9lst Division Reunion Success

Unfortunately In a good many CIR
Giles there IL too great a readiness
TO say "tae war IL over" and 20 for
get the service which the boys rcnd'
cred. and particularly 10 forget that
many who went over 10 France ala
not return II IN refreshing, there'
fore. for service men who arc some
what sensitive on this subject TO
find that there are no many agents
OF publicity and business firms who
will donate their time and space ana
money TO an occasion such ~ we
have just observed
You have not forgotten the siN
Division and you may rest assured
the sist Division will not forget you
Very truly yours,
JULES EDw. MARROW.
Retiring president. Hotel Butter,
Reunion Headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Editor The star.

Editor The star.
Charles A. Miller. chairman N the
taxation bureau OF IN. Chamber OF
Commerce. recently made an exam
nation Of the budget OF tho port
commission and recommended It's re-
organization following lines pro
posed by George u. Lsmplng. Mr.
Miller makes the statement that
The budget OF tho port for 1898 II
one OF tho most unbalanced | have
examined for the chamber" This
IL the first time IN the history OF
the port affairs. such . statement
was necessary and the condition can
DO charged directly 20 the account
% George u. Lamplnx because Of
the ineffieiency OF his appointees
Hs changed the policy Of the
ports management. by inssting that
all three commissioners act con.
jointly In all departments. Previous.
~. DR.. Christensen had managed the
traffic department. Mr.. Lincoln. the
office. and Mr. Llppy. the engineer,
ing. The traffic manager II one Of
Mr.. Lampinx's sppolntees. and
around and thru him has arisen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Answers Woman's Argument

Editor The Star.
have Just read with much In.
terest a communication In The Star
in which a lady. writing on the sub
ject OF the violations OF the prohi.
bltion laws. would imply that such
laws should BE- repealed
This article appeals 10 me IN .
peculiar way. II would seem 20 me
that the writer sees the situation
from the wrong angie. II 10 not IN
the prohibition laws that the objec
ton seems 10 be Forthcoming. but
because Of the violations OF such
lava
WIN any one question the injury
to men. women and chiidr.n thru
the abnormal use Of liquor, No.
this point needs no argument The
very objection 20 prohibition brings
out the demoraiixing effects Of the
undue use Of liquors and cites cx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
CONSERVATION

Mt some cost few things that have
greatly increased my own powers OF
production. and know that some
men do not know them.
They are very simple. and can be
had for nothing except the effort
and firm desire to possess them.
Nearly every man can double the
effectiveness OF his own personality
and multiply by two his own power
OF production. And what Ia more.
he can do II not by added expendi
ture Of nervous energy. but with &C.
tual conservation Of that energy.
The largest economic waste in In
dustry is the waste In the human
element. II can be conserved and
Is worth conserving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Seattle
70 Help
Urom the Evening Record.
Eilensburg)

Orom the Evening Record.
Eilensburgl
Seattle, often accused Of taking
~ little interest in the develop
unent 81 the rest Of the state. II
ehswing . new spirit and II begin
u1ng - realize that only BY build
NJ up the entire state can Seattle
GrUw md prosper. Too many pso-
- n SeattIs's commercial life
hnve sssn sulv the gold from
A1nnks - the profits frvm the
uns1GAms bus1nesA
n ~ meantime IN Seattleb
90 gard have been growing up
great Agricultural valleys. practL
enlly without Seattie's aid or ~
olntance. These communities have
bsen pouring their wealth into
oenttie 1t . rate far In excess Of
~ wealth that Alaska has ever
pro6nced- These valleys today
need more reclamation canals.
1870 water 10 double and triple
- cultivated acreage. with the
eoas@ruction Of these canals and
~ bginging Of tens Of Thousands
y msrs acres Of the richest
~ IN the world under eultiva-
~ Seattle would reap benefits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Editor The star.
This letter IL written 20 you for
tho si-t Division association OF the
state Of Washington TO thank you
for the extraordinary publicity, aid
and cooperation which you
evlnced In furthcring our eist Di'
vision reunion last Saturday.
II 10 work OF this kind which
helps the city OF seattle as well as
the service man. for these eonven-
tons bring into the city men from
outlying towns and cities and also
men from other states who 60 back
20 their homes with the feeling that
Seattle In real live city. In ads
dltion 20 that. n there were moth.
Ing 10 be gained for the city from
n selfish standpoint. your interest
shows patriotism OF the very best
type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
A Letter From Avridge Mann

For common custom IN the might
that seRregates the wrong and right.
and customs. be they bad or good.
we all can change sometimes
should. and 30 the right and wrong
my boy. II in the hands Of Hot
Poiioi -.
so when fail 20 take n look and
get the dope from out book. but
choose 10 spend n half day 10 hear
what other people say, merely take
the better course 81 seeking knovl.
edge at its source. which always
10 the safest plan.
Yours very truly.
AvRIDDE MANN.
p. n. In starting out your note.
ITO Editor Tho star" you wrote;
40 when you silly sap" was said. did
you mean mo or just the Ed1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Plenty Business---Plenty Jobs
ere all doing lot of talking about business normalty

a o.
demand for goods
eason A JOB
prosperity
citizen something mot him the ability buy lux
uies as wenas Out o
building
bright Most Of the
the condition has had leg and
products tho
N
nsata s-the United Ourselves!
auomoblewe
available before all the
Clothes furniture
could
dw
the
o
Witness the And the
problem Is
In Of
Of low
who
world is II will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

Mr.. ID. L. NJ. Wrong.
Mondays Star;
Dear Mr. Wrong. you're right. no
doubt. for giving me n bawiing out.
because I asked n bunch OF guys to
loosen up and put me wise on how
TO SAY Apocalypse" instead OF taxi
ing webster's tips
You tell me IL IL customary to
look In webster'n dictionary. but
where did Mr.. Webster go TO get his
dope. ia like 20 knowf lie anc~r.
tains how things should be By ask.
ing folks like you and mo.
II every woman. child and mr.
in our United states began pro.
nouncing ton" 10 rhyme with
song II wouldn't take 80 very
hong TO see the dictionary ray that
tong" was quite the proper way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
81 DIR. WILLIAM 4. BARTON

, NJ r r T IT1OS
has forced men
at the head OF
nearly every
business TO take
UP the slack and
reduce the mar
gin Of waste.
Treatises are
written showing
how firms now
earn their en-
tire dividend out
Of what they for
merly wasted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

west. The leaders In the business
and commercial world should be
brought to the reclamation dis
iricss and see 81 first hand how
wealth 10 created. Let thcsc men
once get the vision and tho prob
'ems Of financing the reclamatisn
projects here In the valleys Of
the Yakima river viii largely BE-
solved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
MEMORY
BY BERTON BRALEY

/. too, once lived In Already.
little while, a little while.
Where all the ways are glad and free
And all tho heavens smile
! walked the paths OF wonderland
1. with my sweetheart. hand In hand.
An. yen. know,
Twas long ago
We walked that nowery aisle.
But. too. lived in Already.
A little while. a little vhIlei
I have been gone from Already
A long, long time. a weary time.
But all ia ways are fair to me
A. In my golden prime;
And all the lovers stroiling by
Reiisht the glimmer In my eye.
For ! know well
Loves tender spell
And all its magic guile
/. too. have been In Already
A little while. a little whllel
! lost my love in Already.
oh. | was blind. 90 young and blind.
But since know how sweet can be
The bliss that lovers find.
My heart leaps al each glowing word
That ever have overheard.
Chy eye. ! fear.
May hold tear
That mingies with my smile).
But that ~ natural. you see,
For one who lived in Already
A little while.
little whiiel
Copyright. 1921. Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Lease Muscle Shoals to Ford? Special intere,
say not By a dam site.

"Do,cn ,cith the dance" say reformers. Trip
ping the light fantastic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

C'mon. let's 70!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Gen. VIM. WeiueI

In his "folksy' manner of talking
and without oratorical fireworks Gen.
eral William Weigel of Camp Dix, put
over two effective appeals this week
One was to the men of this State
to support the National Guard and
r. 0. r. C. work, the other for per-
sonal liberty.
Mixing as a Jerseyman among Jer-
seymen, the General showed himself
frankly as no prohibition partisan.
Said he, "the Creator, when He made
the earth, arranged that it should be
two-fifths dry and three-fifths wet.
We Americans should be satisfied at
least with a fifty-fifty proposition
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY OF
DUDLEY HARTMAN

One of the brilliant social functions
of the Christmas season was the de-
lightful and original party given by
Dudley Hartman at his home on
Wednesday evening, when he and his
parents entertained about 20 guests,
members of the Carpe Diem Dramatic
Club of the Congregational Church.
The originality lay in the fact that
the young host gave gifts on his birth
day, and each guest at the elaborate
supper found handsome remembrances
such as gold cuff buttons, gold pencils,
etc, which they drew from the Jack
Horner pie on the table.
The host did, however, receive a gift
himself of a handsome wallet from
the Carpe Diem Club of which he is
a member and in which he SO distin-
guiShed himself in one of the leading
parts in the play so recently presented
in Grantwood.
There was Il beautiful birthday and,
as the host succeeded in blowing all
the candles out at once, he will obtain
his wish.
Games and dancing completed the
happiness of the evening and in the
games, Miss Ottoilie Kothe won the
ladies' prize and Mr. Raymond Miller
won the mems prize.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
u. S. N. & E

The Naval Auxiliary Reserve Post
of the American Legion has a commit
tee studying national problem-the
exchange is stabilized its findings
hardly can do more than suggest ma
rine possibilities for this empty ton
mage.
The attempt at solution of the prob
lem is Indicative of worthy desire
of the reservists to relieve indirectly
the acute condition of unemployment
among sailOr-men.
Commodore ForShew states that 49,
600 are enrolled in the Reserve Naval
Force locally.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
GRANTWOOD SCHOOL

All the grades of Grantwood School
combined in presenting a charming en-
tertainment for Christmas which was
greatly enjoyed by the audience of
several hundred present. Songs, reci-
tatiOns, music and several plays were
features of the afternoon, and the
school orchestra contributed its share
to the success of the occasion. Even
though an accident to the electric
lights in the street left the school in
darkness for a large part of the eve
ming, its success was not dimmed, for
by candle light and gas light the en-
tertainment went on and the dimness
rather enhanced the Christmassy eff
feet,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
MISS BEATRICE ROSE WEBS

Miss Beatrice Rose of Grantwood
was married to Arthur Z. Westervelt
of Hackensack at pretty home wed
ding at which only relatives and few
intimate friends from out of town were
present.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. n. C. Cause of the
Grantwood Congregational Church and
the supper afterward was at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Cohen their next
door neighbors.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
U. S. NJ. r. r.
BY &. N. Rogers


The U. S. Navy now protects
Palisade on the Western flank in addi-
ton to its Eastern boundary patrol.
The U. S. Eagle boat No. 30 has been
navigated through Newark Bay and
is now moored in the Passaic River
near the Bergen County line. She is
next in size to a destroyer, being 200
feet long, equipped with defensive ar
mament, and manned by crew from
the Jersey Naval Reserve unit, under
orders of Commodore r. 2. Forshew.
The Naval Auxiliary Reserve, A. L.
publishes monthly, bright little sheet
named appropriately 'The Port o
Call"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
A As Per Cent Reduction

The Shad Fishery of the Hudson,
along the Jersey shore produced only
$500 fish in 1920, and the possibility
of re-establishing run of shad on
the old scale is matter of conjecture.
In his 1921 Manual of Old New York.
Collins Brown mentions that as late
as 1897 sturgeon were common in the
waters opposite the Palisades. The
fact is illustrated by sketch of the
authors,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Wanted COMPANY.

Richard, who is an only child, was
playing alone one afternoon. He
seemed to be having rather hard
time to entertain himself. Finally he
threw down his toys in disgust and
said: ooh, my. How I wish was
twins with somebody"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Wise Men for Leadership.

There is no man so ignorant that he
cannot give the wisest some informa-
ton he does not possess. Yet this is
no reason why the wisest man should
not do all in his power to relieve ig-
norance. The wisest men should be
leaders in popular education.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
TubercuIar Veterans

State Commander ]. Sears of the
New Jersey Department and State
Commander Deegan of the New York
Department are concentrating their eff
forts on ending the disqualification and
compensation scandals.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Who Said Hunq?

General Billiard, commander of the
I'd Corps area, which includes New
Jersey, received the following letter
at Governors Island:
Dear Ginril,
Whaddaya mean, the men of the
A. e. r. got courts martial before
they wuz hung?
What the thunder is the diffrunce?
Tellame that!
ONE WHO KNOWS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
The Three.Cornered Eioht

Passengers leaving this port for
Uruguayan harbOrs must hold COM
munal or judicial certificate of sanity.
This "lets OUT any amateurs who
NEEDLE in Cliffside politics.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GRANTWOOD

BEAUTIFUL new stucco, ten-room
house on Palisades, overlooking
Hudson. Three inclosed porches, two
sleeping; parquet floors, electric lights,
hot water heat; tile bath, Garage.
Lot 50x100. Block and half from PAIL
SADIE car to Cortlandt, And and 10th
st. ferries. G5 Knox Ave-, Grant
wood, N. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
National Guard

The distinctive insignia of the Forty
fourth Division will be worn by New
Jersey guardsmen with the exception
of the troopers of the 102d Cavalry,
and Coast Artillerymen. The badge
shows the State cOlors of flag, blue and
orange.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31

BEAUTIFUL new stuceo, ten room
house on Palisades, overlooking
Hudson. Three inclosed porches, two
sleeping; parquet floors, electric light,
hot water heat; tile bath. Can be
made suitable for two families with lit
tie expense. Garage. Lot 50x100. Near
school. Block and half from Palisade
car to Cortlandt, 42nd and 10th street
ferries. 65 Knox ave-, Grantwood,
n. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
"Mite" Have Known II.

He was very promising young
scientist until he tried to extract the
"dye' from dynamite Science and
Invention.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
FURNISHED ROOMS

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, Kitchen
cite privilege, bath, most desirable
section Of Palisade, Southeastern ex-
posture. Write j., Box 102 Palisade,
N. J., or phone Cliffside 315-R.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Says Uncle Eben.

always speak de TRUTH" said
Uncle Eben, "but remember dat no
one man knows enough truth to keep
him talkin' all de time"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
GRANTWOOD NOTES

Hudson Heights 50 pairs of strong new
stockings were donated from the Sons
and Daughters of Liberty for the chill
dren in the Christian Home for Or
phans
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Hud-
son Heights United Presbyterian
Church contributed five dollars toward
the candy fund of the Christian Home
for Orphans.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-08
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
IS RESUMED TODAY
Maysyllle and Winchester State Cham
plonshlp Series Is Resumed at
Winchester This Afternoon.

Interest in the Kentucky Little
World Series" was aroused Saturday
when play between the Winchester
Hustlers and the Maysville club Is re-
sumed Saturday afternoon at Winches-
ter. The local team left Friday to
spend the day In Lexington and go to
Winchester early Saturday morning TO
avoid long tiresome trip on the
morning OF the game
Both clubs are primed for battle and
new pitchers will be seen on both
sides. Donald will work in the first
game for Maysville and DeLotelle in
the second Winchester has secured
two professional pitchers one of whom
Is a Winchester boy who formerly
played with the Hustlers this season
and was loaned to the Louisville club
few weeks ago,
The Winchester paper carrying al
account of last weeks games makes
the statement that II they win bott
games at Winchester they will claim
the championship but Manager Reese
is going to see to it before the serie!
starts that the first arrangements arr
carried out, that Is that the winner
must take three games.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-08
SLA11ERY HAS NOT YET
RECEIVED OFFICIAL NOTICE
United States District Attorney Here
Saturday Has Not Yet Received
Notice Of His Discharge.

Hon. Thomas D. Slattery, United
States District Attorney, who accord
ing to Washington dispatches, has
been ordered removed by Executive Or
der was In Maysville Saturday on legal
business. Mr.. Slattery has not as yet
received the official notice from Wash
ington ordering him to surrender his
Office to Attorney Sawyer Smith, Of
Barboursville, who has been nominat-
ed by President Harding as his sue
cessor.
Mr. Slattery will return to Covington
Saturday afternoon and expects the
notice will probably be at his Office
when he arrives there. Mr. Slattery
Saturday stated that he did not know
whether the Executive order would re-
quire him to surrender his Office i'm
mediately or whether he would be ex-
pected to serve during the term OF
court which will be opened at Coving-
ton on next Monday week by Judge
Cochran.
The District Attorney here Saturday
repeated the statement made to Cincin-
natl newspapers Friday that It had
been a great pleasure for him to serve
under Judge Cochran during the past
seven years. He paid Judge Cochran
high compliment as being the fairest
of judges.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-08
THOUSANDS STOLEN
WHEN MAIL WAGON
IS ROBBED FRIDAY
Loot In Mail Wagon Hold.up at De-
trolt May Reach 100000 Postal
Officials Belleye-Had Come
From Canada.

Detroit, Oct. 5. - Several suspects
we're held by police today In connec-
ton with the robbery here Of Cana
dian government truck OF 20 mail
pouches.
Authorities checked up today on the
loot which they believed would total
close to 100000. All but three Of the
pouches we're supposed to have con-
tanned registered matter.
One Of the stolen pouches is believed
to have contained the days receipts OF
the Kenilworth race track in Windsor
Other pouches carried valuable securi-
ties consigned from Canadian banks to
Detroit financial institutions.
Authorities were convinced the ban
dts had information from some one
inside the mail service regarding the
value OF the mail on the truck.
William r. MacAuley, driver OF the
truck, had left the ferry only few
minutes before the robbery and was
driving toward the postofflce when ar
auto drove alongside and four mer
commanded him to turn into an alley
way. He drove up the alley, which had
been blocked at far end by an auto.
The messenger was ordered from
the wagon and stood facing wall with
two guns punching his back while the
other robbers threw the mail pouches
into their auto.