davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Mothers Sunday was appropriately
observed in the Grantwood Congrega-
tional Church with carnations for the
mothers and in the Cliffside Congre
gational Mission with lilies of the
valley.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

pies at Palisades Park during the past
week.
Clean up week was prolonged but
the lots of the borough look much bet
ter since papers, rags, pots and pans
have been removed.
The work of Overhauling the Cliff
side fire apparatus has almost been
completed at the Day and Night
Garage.
The members of the Star Bowling
Club met at the Moose Club Alleys
Thursday.
George Kuehne and Charles FRANKIE
are both recuperatng from their recent
motorcycle smash up.
Cliffside High plays Hackensack to-
day. A large crowd is expected at the
game,
The council board is to meet Monday
evening for the purpose of getting up
a 100000 bond issue.
1t is said there will be an A. F. Beck
man store in Grantwood.
The Windsors play the Orioles at the
Fairgrounds tomorrow.
Cliffside Highs track team was de-
feated by the Wagner College team
Saturday.
The Cliffside Alumni are expected
to make plans for the Alumni-Varsity
Field Day at their next meeting. The
executive body intends to have the
baseball game between the representa-
tives played on a different day than
the track meet as it is too late when
the meet is ended to start the ball
game.
The Fred Braddons are expected
home from Europe soon.
Erwin Goemann, the local athlete,
made his debut out in the county as
an umpire when he ofiiciated in the
Englewood-R Rutherford game ON Tues
day.
James Farrell has the measles
Thomas Brudie and John Cotter re-
turned from Lake George Saturday
night
To Mr.. and Mrs Sutter of Lawton
avenue a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denurall spent Sunday
with the Vaughan's.
Among the local baseball fans who
were at the Polo grounds to see Babe
Ruth get into the game last Saturday
We're the Messrs. w. Sperling, f.
Meyer, c. Glynn, H. Hecker and ].
/ r
Palisadian., 1922-05-27
A Surprise Shock

Miss Jessie FiaIa was treated to
quite a shock in the form Of a surprise
shower last Saturday evening. 1t was
in honor of her wedding, which is to
be celebrated in the near future. She
was at LynbrOOk, l.. l., with her fiance
visiting relatives while the surprisers
were preparing the party. Upon the
return home Miss Fiala opened the
door and the surprise was sprung. She
was so surprised the bride-to-be almost
tainted.
Immediately the fun began and it
lasted until the wee sma' hours of
Sunday morning. Entertainment was
furnished by songs, dances and the
playing of instruments.
The bride-to-be was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful gifts. An
thony La Marca of Fort Lee is the
groOm-tO-be.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27
Epiphany Church

A package party was given by the
Daughters of Isabella in Epiphany
Hall on Tuesday evening and was
largely attended. Each person was
blndfolded and started out for pack
age, making much merriment during
their efforts, which in many cases We're
well rewarded; in others the contents
caused much fun. Dancing and re-
freshments were enjoyed until late
hour.
William Schuff of Edgewater
Heights, has purchased a seven pas
senger Auburn touring Car.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27
Trinity Episcopal Church

Very prettily decorated was the
Guild Hall of Trinity Episcopal
Church on Wednesday evening by the
Girls Club of the church on the Occa-
sion of their annual spring dance, the
decorations being red geraniums,
snow balls and green and white crepe
paper.
The affair was a great success, be-
ing attended by about one hundred
guests, some of them from out of town,
Fort Lee, Edgewater and Morsemere.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

the hostess. They then took drive
around the island, enjoying its beau
ties.
Those who thus spent the day were
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. H. r. Benda, Mrs.
w. j. Mcdonald, Mrs. J. Mileham, Miss
Edith Foringer and Mrs. r. Burns.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

A very pretty little party was given
by Mrs. George Blake and her daugh-
terS in honor of the seventh birthday
of Mignon, the beautiful niece of the
household.
Five little guests were beautifully
entertained with games, delicious
supper with pretty favors for each
and Jack Horner pie, all the decora-
tionS being in pink.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

ordered gas pipes to be laid through
out Lincoln avenue.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

The West GrantwOod Taxpayers held
a good, lively, well-attended session
despite Thursday evenings heavy rain
and a great deal of interesting busi-
ness was transacted.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

pies at Palisades Park during the past
week.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Local women have been selling pop
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Herbert Everett, the poet and lee
turer of Grantwood, was the guest on
Tuesday of Sir Conan Doyle at lunch
con at the Hotel Ambassador and to-
gether with Sir Conan Doyle was also
entertained by II. Darlington of the
American Society of Psychical Re
search in New York.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

To Mr.. and Mrs. Englemann, of Ma
rian avenue, a daughter last Thurs
day.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

The Millonaires Club met on Friday
evening. Chairman Barber of the re-
cent dance committee made report.
Treasurer Gerbasi read his monthly
report. An excursion was planned for
Sunday, June on Il trip up state.
Mr.. Wagner is to sail this week for
Europe on IA business trip.
The public schools will have a re-
cess until Wednesday morning.
A number Of localities have planned
excursion trips over the holidays.
Miss I1ohr former high school teach
er here, visited town on Saturday.
Marriott Vaughan was in town last
week end
Jack Hunter has finished his n. Y.
L. studies for the year.
Word has been received that most
of the local boys at College have
started on their exams.
The bus companies have men sta
toned at the functions of Gorge road
and Palisade avenue and the first
named and Anderson avenue.
The Borrell building on Nelson ave
nue. is nearing completion.
Ground has been broken on the cor
ner of Columbia and Palisade avenues
for a large apartment house and
stores.
Frank Latina is building a home on
Marion avenue.
Benedict XIV Council. X. of c., held
well attended meeting on Tuesday
evening at which great deal of bust
ness was transacted. As vet the full
receipts of the recent euchre and dance
have not been turned in.
anu NiilSIlt IldNltS i'titSdlt d. Il =
Whelan and Chancellor DIR. White re-
ported what went on at the State Con
vention of X. of c. at Atlantic City
last week.
The high school baseball team now
has 800 percentage. Today's game
will put them on either side of the
fence. Last year Hackensack handed
Cliffside an awful mauling. We hope
for the reverse this year.
The new st. Johns auditorium was
formally opened last evening. See
next weeks issue for a full account.
And also for the West Grantwood
Taxpayers meeting which was held at
School No. 4 on Thursday evening.
The patronage of the buses is always
increasing, this is what good service
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Last weeks Palisadian made quite
a hit, the feature story being the his
tory of the West Grantwood sewer.
This was an exclusive story. Again
the Palisadian was first.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

The recently organized Democratic
Club held a highly enthusiastic meet
ing at the GrantwoOd Theater last Fri
day evening. A record attendance TO
date was present, even exceeding the
number at the organization meeting.
The officers surely appreciated the
turnout.
Plans were discussed for a motion
picture show and dance to be held at
the Grantwood Theater before the
summer really sets in.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Helen Manning was home over the
week k-end
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Clean up week was prolonged but
the lots of the borough look much bet
ter since papers, rags, pots and pans
have been removed.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Edna Eisberg, Marie Standenburg
and William Kahrs were members of
ny and Ben" at Union Hill last even
ing A number of young people of
Trinity Lutheran Church went to see
the play.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Joseph NJ. Scott is at RoXboro. n. Y,
where he is recuperating from his re
cent illness of pneumonia
Mrs Scott has recovered from the
grippe and is about town again.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Memorial Day exercises were held
at the high school on Thursday morn
ing The program was lengthy one,
consisting of mainly musical numbers.
The work of the orchestra was very
well rendered and great applause
marked the students appreciation.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

The annual school picnic is to be
held on June % Arrangements were
made with Nicholas Schenck on Tues
day evening by the governing commit
man.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

The work of overhauling the Gilt
side fire apparatus has almost bee
completed at the Day and Nigl
Garage.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. f. Pressler entertained
a number of friends at their Nelson
avenue home last Saturday evening.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

The dental clinic in the high school
is now in readiness for use. Metzler
painted up the room and it looks good.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

The Get-together Card Club held a
dancing party at the Park Thursday
evening.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

And also for the West Grantwood
Taxpayers meeting which was held at
School No. 4 on Thursday evening.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe McClave are
entertaining at their home Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cummis of West Virginia,
parents of Mrs. McClave.
The Ferncliff Players of Epiphany
Church have been rehearsing for a
play, "Watch Out" coached by Joseph
Scott, and are producing it this week.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

The new st. Johns auditorium was
formally opened last evening. See
next weeks issue for a full account.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Miss Wordin, junior high school
teacher, was burned about the face
during the past week.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

The patronage of the buses is always
increasing, this is what good service
does.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Fox, ST., are to
spend the holidays at Franklin, n. ].
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

The Grantwood Fire Department put
out brush fire on Lafayette avenue
when summoned Wednesday afternoon.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Club met at the Moose Club Alley
Thursday.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

The S-A girls won their second base
ball game when they defeated 7-B on
Tuesday. Next they play the fresh
man girls.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

The high school baseball team now
has a 800 percentage. Today's game
will put them on either side of the
fence. Last year Hackensack handed
Cliffside an awful mauling. We hope
for the reverse this year.
Palisadian., 1922-05-27

Among the local baseball fans who
were at the Polo grounds to see Babe
Ruth get into the game last Saturday
We're the Messrs. w. Sperling, F..
Meyer, c. Glynn, II. Hecker and j.
Linardi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
T. CHICAGO
TE::ANlHA
PROSPECTS
East Chicago Club Has is
Men Out For Initial
Practice

Ter the past several years the
East Chicago Club has been ente--
'ng teams ~ the basket BAN nola
Zach Year has proven more success
ial than the year preceding ana
RresFects for a winning team seem
Neept.onally bright at this early
JASON date
Last night at the initial practice
e tho club fifteen former and pro-
s2eetive PLAYERS responded. Amonr
The newcomers who may represent
he club this year are Bobbit. Nob-
tska; Hutchinson. Michigan: Jones.
ardue; Hasset. Indiana. Nelson.
i-ombard Hansen. Indiana; Young.
Sose Poly; Brozowsky Northwest
m, Frankenhauser Indiana. ard
8'Hh" Biumenthai Northwc stern.
can't AtcShlno. Na-sfn. LLOYD ami
ard arc last years staudbys
"a competition VIII be exception
asiT Keen with this wealth of bas-
ha1l material - pick FROM
Nc2atiatioas havo been started
s6r coach whose ability AS has
ket BAN man has been suns. an;3ato,l
44sA4lt- r. 4iF t+N 4ttLT ttfnt-
oat III the very near futtrc tho
cub hopes 81 bring these ncrotin-
TONS a. 2 successful climax and
arther Information Will he an
rennced II these columns
II las be customary fo~ ,Ae
sfito management 10 give tiic bas-
l.e baH fans the opportunity o. sco-
ing HE best teams fl tic middle
west d action.
Last year the Cnlc&xo Eig 71rr
ppe AIRED twice. the Whiting Sac
Gowns once, Enlpa -sisc Un:versity
md Elgin watch Five once. Gne
neme and home game was risycd
gsish the Whiting Owls
in order 20 keep basket ball on
he same high level as IN the past
eu,E the best opposition VIII be
,oked for the club team Practice
vf.l continue at Mckinley school
lynn every Thursday and the team
II make it debut during the early
part Of December.
Preliminary games viii be played
before each contest and any mani
ers or teams averaging under ~
20 ais vho would like 20 play pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

cam average, 7o- 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
LOOKING FOR
BUCKS SUCCESSOR
NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Gien Kill
niger. all-American back at Penn
state last year; Joe Brooks. former
Colgate sta. and Doc Cook, coach
OF the freshmen team. are being
named today as possible successors
to Frank CBuclz) O'Nein as head
coach of the Columbia University
team ONciu handed in his resig-
nation yesterday. to take effect aft
er tie Colgate game on Thanksgiv-
in Dav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
GENERAL AMEElcAN lal

ana average. $50 is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

ular team win be composed ot
Brandcnburr. English, Bornor. CAV
anaush and Chrustow
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

moving backward. be doing it pour mieur
saHter, drawing back for a spring"
An old mans book. of course What else
should Thomas Hardy publish. in this
year of his life? Yet he at least believes
he has his eyes open. and he is not wholly
downcast (thOugh made regretfuD by Mr.
Frederic Harrison's complacent dictum:
This view of life is not mine" Nor is he
up by somebody who clerically comments
upon SH0Oestio faIsi in it, of which it's
author is not conscious.
Plenty of bitterness in scattered pools
here in the book; more of a merely
plaintive coloring But if his self-exami'
nation overflows in the "Surview" with
which he ends his book. many who know
him we'll will set it aside in favor of a
stanza or two from "An Ancient to An
cients':
We who met sunrise sanguine souled.
Gentlemen.
Are wearing weary. We are Old:
These younger press; we feel our rout
Is imminent to Aides den
That evenings shades are stretching out.
Gentlemenl
And ye red Tipped and smooth browed; list.
Gentlemen:
Much is there waits you we have missed
Much lore we leave you worth the knowing,
Much. much has lain outside our ken:
Nay, rush not: time serves: we are going,
Gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

1t has become apparent that 1 am but a
poor chronicler Of social events. and 1
would cease my efforts in such enterprise
if some one else were at hand to tell
the story of the "Snubbed Committeeman
and the cold shoulder of a Countess"
First it should be explained how the table
seatings of our Committee dinners were
arranged When the list of diners was
completed it was sent to an attache OF
the State Department. wise in the matter
of official precedence and he. assisted by
the social secretary of the White House,
made the dinner table chart, which showed
who took in who. This chart was displayed
in the lobby of the assembly room and
women guests could tell at a glance who
t1eir escorts We're to be and where they
were to be seated. Men were supplied in
their cloak room with the customary cards
on which the same information was
given. The Countess Won Berr storff wife
of the German Ambassador, under this
pairing was To he taken in by a western
committeeman. fine and courteous gentle
man of the old school: Madame Chang.
wife of the Chinese Ambassador was to
be taken in by wealthy eastern COM
mitteeman. These pairings were made by
a rule whose purpose was to recognize
comparative official ranks, that is the
length of service Of a diplomat in Wash
ington. and wives would be regarded as
having the same rank of their husbands.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Politics and Social Rank

with voice and manner dryer than the
sauterne before US or the champagne which
followed. said: II am requested by the
Secretary of Stain to voice his regret that
an earlier dinner delayed him. and that
another dinner viii compel him to depart
soon. Gentlemen. take pleasure in in
Producing the Honorable William ]. Bryan.
Secretary of State
Whereupon Mr.. Bryan rose. made a
speech, and at once departed to make his
third dinner speech of the evening! What
the Japanese, to whom social and official
ceremony is an observance never to be
neglected. thought of the incident could
only be imagined; their admired self con-
troll revealed nothing of their emotion.
But that was dinner of men only; no
one was eagerly looking forward to a
dancing period, and after the Secretary
departed a genial warmth pervaded and
the Japanese made good speeches in good
English.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01


milan K Co. Ltd.
\ TOT the least CHARACTERISTIC item in
| this new book of Mr. Hardy's-a
hundred and fifty and one poems
collected from far and near-is the "Apol-
ogy' which he has written in lieu of pref
ace The author deprecates. quite courte-
ously, the scorn Cor the PITY with which
his latest cairn of work-work that began
in mid Victorian time and still lags upon
ardent spirits of the hour. But he turns
upon them not urgently: "The thoughts
Of any man of letters concerned TO keep
poetry alive cannot but run uncomfort-
ably on the precarious prospects of Eng
lish verse at the present day. Verify. the
hazards and casualties surrounding the
birth and setting forth of almost every
modern creation in numbers are ominously
like those of one of Shelley's paper boats
on a windy lake. And a forward conjecture
scarcely permits the hope of a better time.
unless mems tendencies should change.
We seem threatened with a new
Dark Age"
And he goes on glomily. yet holding
fast to his hope that there will come about
some alliance between religion and COM
plete nationality for religion there must
be, else the world is to perish; and he
declares that poetry and religion touch
each other" And he reflects that "if it be
true. as Comte argued. that advance is
never in a straight line. but in a looped
orbit. we may. in the aforesaid ominous
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

OF course, there were many guests who
were neither Committee members nor in
the diplomatic service and women who
were not wives of diplomats or commit
teemen. and their pairings were arranged
by the wise State Department man and
the White House social secretary under
some rule which worked admirably.
The committeeman assigned to take, in
Madame Chang went to the committeeman
assigned to take in the Countess Won Bern
storff and asked for a trade" The west
erner, not realizing the possible complica-
tiors of such a transaction. agreed, and
the easterner made a penciled notation to
that effect on the chart. The Countess.
before this trade had been made, had
either looked at the chart herself or her
husband had done that for her. so when
her substituted escort offered his arm to
her as the procession to the dinner hall be-
gan TO form, she was the most astonished
lady in five continents. L have said
astonished. but that is not the word; it
would be indiscreet to use the right one.
and signals between the Countess and the
Count Nothing could be done. 1t was
a case of race prejudice on the part of the
lady, but she placed her hand on her
escorts arm. walked in, took seat, de-
liberately turned her head and presented
a cool and polished shoulder to her escort,
and from oysters TO black coffee never
looked toward him nor spoke to him. OF
course this cold cut, so to say. did not pass
unnoticed there was a ripple of whispered
comment as the Countess kept up lively
and seemingly interesting flow of con-
versation with guests on her side. away
from her escort. The westerner Jared
better. Madame Chang did mot know
probably, that there had been an ex-
change; her escort was handsome and
courteous gentleman and she an exquisite
doll dressed in silvery silk which. as ladies
say. would stand alone, seemed to be
happy in his attentions. An explanation
of the cold shoulder slowly crept about
the table, and the general comment was
Serves him right"
That genial smile of Mr.. Taft is a true
index of his social nature: he is the finest
host ever met. and. perhaps. in later
chapter may tell something of his White
House entertainments.
This is the fourteenth article of a
series. The fifteenth will appear in an
early issue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
JacksOn's Poem

7 N the September 10 issue an article
on Civil War music credited to Gen
"Stonewall" Jackson the authorship
Of the poem My Wife and Child" Will
mer L. Moore. of Atlanta, writes that this
piece was by Gen. Henry r. jackson, of
Savannah.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Mr.. Hardy's Lyrics

LATE LYRICS AND EARLIER. With many
other verses. BY Thomas Hardy. Mac
milan K Co. Ltd.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

I OF the least CHARACTERISTIC item in
this new book of Mr.. Hardy's-a
hundred and fifty and one poems
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-20

Leaves the face soft and beautiful
-Nyal Face Cream-S0 and Co.,
Elk.
Herbine corrects billiousness, indi-
gestion and constipation. 1t is fine
herbal medicine that drives out i'm
purities and restores healthy condi-
tions in the system. Price Coo, Sold
by Watson-Parker Drug Co.
DR.. H. 3. Johnston says he had the
best congregation last Sunday morn
ing since he assumed the pastorate of
the Southern Methodist church two
months ago--an incentive to preach
the excellent sermon he delivered at
that service,
Druggist Will A. Lawler came
home Monday after eleven days spent
in the Crook Sanitarium at Jackson
and will soon be able to resume his
work in the Elk Drug Store. Mr.. Law
Ter, like others, who come in contact
with DR.. Jerre Crook, Jr., speaks in
high praise of him ASA man and ply
stefan and surgeon.
Don't eat old strong meat-make
your breakfast bacon at home-"Fi-
caro-" Liquid SMOKEY Elk.
John H. Blankenship is continuing
the general merchandising business
in South Lexington from which Mr.. j.
X. White recently retired to take an
interest in the down town firm of
Jones, White & Co. John says that
after business experience with Mr..
White he can recommend him to be a
four square man who will do to trust
TO the fullest.
$1,000 and $500 spectacles-only
$500. Gold and shell frame. They
must please you perfectly, or your
money back with a smile.-Elk.
Grandpa" J. S. Kennedy, of the
old 9th district, was taken with chill
last Friday, developed pneumonia and
at the first of the week had gotten
into very dangerous condition.
which danger was enhanced by his
great age, for Mr.. Kennedy is up in
the eighties. Mrs. N. S. Threadgill
went to the country Monday to be
with her father in his illness.
Bob Taylor, who has long been an
efficient employee in the office of the
N. C. & st. l.. Ry., at this place, was
cut off from his work here Monday
and will go to Hollow Rock Junction
as head caller. N. s. Threadgill, who
for a few years has been a general
utility man around the depot was al
so cut off. II is our understanding
that the n c. & st. L. will continue
to sell tickets here.
It looked mighty good last Satur-
day, to see back at his post, Hon. p.
o. Roberts, deputy County Court
Clerk. who in spite of his rs years, is
very active and efficient man. Mr..
Roberts had been away from his Of
flee a full week and during that time
was missed by all who have office in
the courthouse and who had business
with that particular office in which
he is deputy.
Poison Wheat (Elkl will get" ey-
cry mouse in the house-and the rats
viii have plenty Of funerals too-ssfe
to use.-l5 and 80 cents.-Ek Drug
Store.