davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
Sibbald Hits Hopper
At GrantWood Rally

The lack of interest which has so
far characterized every political meet
ing during the campaign was still
apparent at the Democratic rally
held last Saturday night at the High
School. An interesting program had
been arranged and number of coun-
ty and local candidates spoke, but
not over fifty persons braved the
rainy evening and attended.
Robert A. Sibbald, candidate for
Surrogate, startled the audience with
an attack on VIM. A. Hopper, the
present incumbent and candidate for
reelection. He characterized Hopper
as crook and a CRATER and defied
him to refute the charges. He al
legged that Hopper had misused his
office for personal gain, amounting
to around $4,000 per year commits
sions on surety bonds and appraisers
fees.
Mr.. Pendergast, candidate for
state senator, outlined briefly the
Democratic platform and principles.
He favored a modification of the Vol
stead Law and restoration of the old
law regulating night work for women.
Albert V. Moore, candidate for
sheriff, and Mr.. Mcconnell, candi-
date for Freeholder, have both serv-
ed as borough officials in their home
towns, the former as mayor and the
latter as councilman. Both stated
their views and platform and pledged
themselves to an economical and busi-
ness administration.
La Mar Vieua's talk was an in
dictment of the present majority"
on the Board of Council. He ac-
cused the board of practicing false
economy in spending money for legal
expense and thought that more
money shoulG be srent on roalg. H.
criticized the lack of harmony and
thought the methods of the Board
were unbusinesslike. He favored a
five cent bus fare with nominal
license fee of $40 per bus. He as
sured the audience that if elected
he would work in harmony and CO.
operate for the best interests of the
borough.
Louis Renter stated that his ex-
perience as borough clerk for five
years>qualified him for the office of
councilman. He favored a five cent
bus fare at nominal license fee
and assured the voters that their well
fare would be his first consideration.
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
Chassis of Palisades
In C'tesville Oct. II

The Chassis of the Palisades will
hold it's annual meeting October II
at 10 o'clock in the First Reformed
Church of the Palisades, Coytesville.
The Chassis is composed of the Re-
formed churches along the Palisades
beginning with Jersey City and con-
tinuing northward to Coytesville.
This will be an all-day business
meeting. The ladies of the >church
will serve luncheon to the visitors
in the church parlors.
The Womans Club will hold it's
opening meeting on Friday evening,
October 20, at 8 o'clock. This will
be visitors night and an informal
reception will be rendered to the Pub
lie School teachers of the borough.
Mrs. Rose Morgan of Columbia
will entertain, after which will fol-
low a social hour and refreshments.
Mrs. Morgan visited the club sew
eral years ago and many enjoyed her
lecture on "The Songs That Live"
Those who have not heard Mrs. Nor
gan have a rare treat in store.
All of the women and men of the
borough are invited to join in a
hearty welcome to the teachers and
to enjoy with the good things of the
evening.
The Mems Club will hold their
opening meeting Friday evening,
October 13, ats o'clock.
A we'll arranged program will be
rendered and all the men are cor
daily invited to join in helping to
make this meeting a memorable one.
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
Republican Meeting
To Be Held Nov. 4

The Woodcock, Dietrich, Lawlor,
Raas Campaign Committee has ar
ranged to hold a mass meeting at
the High School on Saturday eve
ming November 4.
The four local candidates and a
number of other interesting speak
ers will address the meeting. A
very attractive program is now be-
ing arranged.
Further particulars will be an
nounced later.
Everyone interested in the election
of these men is requested to keep
that night open.
Saturday evening, November 4, at
the High School.
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
Masons Organizing
Baseball League

During the winter months White
head Lodge of Grantwood is to or
ganize a baseball league which will
include all of the Masonic lodges
from Hoboken to Palisade, known as
the fifth district.
The organization arrangements are
in charge of julius Weisenborn, man
ager of the local team. 1t is pro-
posed to offer cup to the winning
team.
Whitehead has had strong team
for many years and with their record
undoubtedly will be strong contenders
for the winners cup.
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
MasOns Attend
Halpin Funeral

A most beautiful and impressive
ceremony was rendered last Sunday
as last tribute to the late w. H.
Halpin. Notwithstanding the heavy
downpour eighty members Of the Ma
sonic Order marched in full regalia
and attended the funeral services.
The services were held at his late
residence in Woodcliff where he had
been engaged for many years in the
real estate business.
Palisadian., 1922-10-14
Single Takers Have
No Candidate
To the Editor, The Palisdian,
Palisade, N. J.

To the Editor, The Palisdian,
Palisade, N. ].
Dear Sir:
The Bergen County committee of
the Single Tax party of New Jersey
regrets to announce that it is unable
to present candidates for the Assem-
bly, at the coming election owing to
the unavoidable withdrawal of one
of the five witnesses necessary to OBJ
tain signatures.
There are, however. two candidates
upon the State ticket, whereby voters
may indicate their sentiments.
am dear sir,
Very truly yours,
Mrs. L. A. Shannon,
Secretary.
Palisade P. o., Oct. 4, 1922.
Palisadian., 1922-10-14

Continued on Page s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
EASTSIDE SCHOOL
HAS BIG PROGRAM

The pupils of Eastside school render
cd an interesting program of exercises
Wednesday afternoon. The primary
grades, Mrs. Nelson and Misses Galley
and Berkeley, teachers, gave several
songs and rendered very pretty exer-
cises.
The pupils of the seventh grade, Mrs.
De Vaughn teacher, gave an appropri-
ate selection. The high school pupils
gave unique number, columbia Is
Thanksgiving, in appropriate and
pretty costumes, the pupils gave rep
resentation of the nation of the earth
assembling to join Columbia in her eel
ebration.
Union THANKSGIVING services were
conducted in the second Baptist church.
The Rev Mr.. Herring of the \. M. f.
church preached the sermon. Valley
towns were represented at the meeting.
DIR. j. NJ. Riddle, Pasadena, delivered
lecture in the Second Baptist Church
His lecture, "The Language of the
Dollar" was full of helpful advice and
was roundly applauded by the large
assembly. He will preach Sunday
morning, taking as his subject, "Edu
cation in the Home, Church and
School - The citizens will join in the
celebration of educational week.
DR.. w. r. Carter, superintendent OF
negro work, Southern California, ad
dressed an interested congregation last
Monday evening. He spent about IL
days in the valley conducting uplift
meet mos
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
NOtables to Fight
at Mexicali Arena
on Saturday Night

CALEXICO, Dee. 1.-Matchmakcl
Harry Sloane, of the Mexicaii Athletic
Club, who has just returned from q
trip to Los Angeles to engage the ser
vices of a number of fast fighters, has
announced that the next card to be
staged at the Eden arena is to be q
lightweight night, with some of the
fastest and best known boys of Los
Angeles district matched up.
The bouts announced are rs follows:
Otto Wallace, of Milwaukee, VS.. Joe
Dunn, of Portland, l35 pounds; II
rounds.
The fights will be ON Saturday
night.
Wallace has fought the best boys in
the lightweight division, including such
topnotchers as Benny Leonard, Lew
Tended, Rocky Kansas, X. O. CLANCY
and Charley White, and is exceedingly
fast. Dunn, too, has met the best OF
them and given good account of him
self. Last Friday night Dunn fought
Willie Hunnefold to draw at Holly
wood, and when they fight Willie to &
draw, they are fighting.
Joe Mandot is at last matched NJ
with boy his size and build, when, fol
eight rounds he will be ritted against
Irish Murray, the fighting Jew, liz
pounds. Joe is going up against some
thing good this time, and will have te
extend himself every minute of thi'
time, and will have to extend himself
fight in order to hold up his end.
Phillips Of Mexico has been matched
up with Young Rabbit, of Brawley, for
four rounds, at 135 pounds. Rabbit has
been beaten by Jackson twice in the
last month, but has never quit on the
job. There ism T streak of yellow I'M
his black hide. and in time he promises
to develop into a whirlwind slugger,
able to assimilate lots of punishment.
Altogether, the card looks good, and
will draw the sized house which will
aid in making the fight game good in
this section.
Plans in the making are for future
appearance and a match for Harry
Greb, present hght-heavyweight king
who may be here some time around tht
holidays. johnny Dundee is anotheI
topnotcher who is TO make an appear
anee here in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
For Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, see Steve.
adv.
gowLEs REDUCES GASOLINE

Effective today, Bowles garage mt
Seventh and Main streets. reduced the
price of gasoline from 25 cents to 23
cents n gallon. Frank Bowles said
this morning that the sale of gasolihe
has ceased being an asset and is inquired
now as a service to patrons. NO reduc-
tion has been announced by the other
garages or service stations III the elty,
the price remaining at 20 cents gal
Ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
Meet Me at Steve's.--adv.
STOLEN CAR REcovERED-Wed

ington Couch, local ieweler, reported to
the sheriff S office this morning that
his Ford ear was stolen from in front
of his residence some time during the
night. Less than an hour after the re-
port was made, the sheriff s office was
notified that the car had been located
in Mexicah. Mr.. Couch hurried TO the
border city and recovered his property
after proving his ownership.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
THANKSGIVING ARREsTs-Allel

Lane and Theodore Racey, arrested yes
terdav by Officers Deaton and Apple
gate, on suspicion, are held at the coun-
ty Jail awaiting investigation of their
ease +. f. Bogar, alleged to have cut
a negro named Watts on the hand
with a knife during an argument on
the east side yesterday, is also at the
county iail, awaiting trial in the city
nolice. court. Frank Imoguchi and II
Isnose. Japanese, arrested Wednesday
for violation of the liquor law are also
held at the jail, awaiting trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
To.v1sIr BARD AND YUMA STA.

TIONS-E. l.. Garthwaite, farm advis-
or, Ray Ellis, assistant farm advisor,
DIR. Rosa and Prof. Henry Jones of the
division of truck garden, federal de
partment of agriculture, left this morn
ing for Bard, where they win attend
meeting of the farm center tonight.
Saturday the party will visit the gov
ernment stations at Bard and at Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
GILLETT GOES TO JAIL-Ch.

Gilleft, sheriff-elect of Imperial Coun-
ty, is acting as deputy sheriff at the
county Jail, due TO the decrease in dep
nties, caused when Harry Barker and
Sam Griffin joined the city police de-
partment. IN the time intervening be-
tween the present and the date he is
sworn in as sheriff, Charlie expects to
absorb good deal of information rela-
tive to the operations of the sheriff S
office in both criminal and civil de-
partments. He stated this morning
that he is rather pleased at the pros
pect of having to spend the next four
years IL iail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
JAMES Il. MANN is
DEAD AT CAPITOL
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The capitol
today mourned the passing of q vet
eran congressional leader-Representa-
tive James r. Mann of Illinois.
Death, which followed short i'll
ness, came at 1l:l5 o'clock last night.
Pneumonia was the cause. His death
was shock to official Washington as
few of his friends knew that he was
seriously i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
Hot Sandwiches, Coffee, at steves.
MORGAN RICE IMPROVING

John Rice returned Wednesday from
San Diego bringing home her little 10
vear-old son, Morgan, who has been IN
the hospital for surgical treatment Of
an injury to his hip sustained some
time ago. The family is rejoieed that
he is better and hope soon to see him
quite himself again, though he must
get about for while on crutehes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01

DR.. and Mrs. j. F. FoncanEon, Miss
JpIia Foneannon and Leonard CLARK
were dinner guests of Mr.. and MIS- H.
w. Brewer yesterday mt their home on
Sandalwood Drive. Mr.. and Mrs. IL;
w. Brewer, ST., entertained party Of
l6 at their Eighth street home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
OFF FOR BARD

OFF FOR BARD = Horticultural
Commissioner F. Z. Waite, V. P. Perry
and P. V. Harrington, left this morn
ing for Bard to establish the new i'll
spection station for the Yuma bridge.
The station will be located at Colorado
siding and Mr.. Perry and Mr.. Harring-
ton will be in charge till the first of
the year, after which Mr.. Wood VIII
take the place of Mr.. Harrington.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
LIGHT COURT CALENDAR Z

was law and motion day in the superior
court, both departments having a very
light calendar. Department No. ! had
four law and motion cases and five
probate eases, while Department No. :
had nine law and motion eases.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
INQUIRIES CONTINUE TO COME

The Chamber of Commerce continues
to receive many inquiries from people
interested in Imprial Valley, one arriv-
ing this morning from Methuem, Mas
sachusetts. Other places seeking infor-
nation about the valley were Pasa-
dena, San Francisco, Santa Ana, Fall
brook, Los Angeles, Watts, and Saw
telle, California; Phoenix and Tucson,
Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01

NEERING TORCE-Mr. and Mrs. IT.
r. Brewer had among their dinner
guests of Yesterday their nephew, Don
AID Palstine, recently graduated from
the engineering department of me
State University. Mr.. Palstine has ac-
eepted a position with the Irrigation
district and viii be with Chief Engi-
neer Raw s. Carberry at Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
START ACTIVITIES AGAIN

farm advisors, with monthly reports mn
ished, start today with the field work
which was interrupted for few days
while the reports were being compiled.
The Magnolia Mulberry Center meets
tonipht with Assistant Advisor De Tar
rs speaker, and the Bard Center VIII
have as speakers Farm Advisor Garth
waite and Assistant Ellis.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
ELMER A. TODD'S Music Studios
Goa Olive. Phone 466W. Adv
MATLocK TO REMAIN HERE

MATIUCh 10 NbMAIN IhINI'-
Dave J. Matlock, formerly FL Centre
city marshal, has been appointed valley
representative of the Nick Harris De
tective Agency of Los Angeles, and eX-
peets to open an office in this city
within the next few days. The Nick
Harris Agency operates throughout
the Pacific Coast in a capacity similar
to the Burns and Pinkerton detective
agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01

Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 72a
Orange. Classical and ball room fol-
children or adults. Phone All W.-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
cow TEsTER ExPEcTED :

last of the three cow testers recently
employed by the Cow Testing Associa-
tion is expected to arrive today or to-
morrow, and actual work win start
Monday, it is believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01

Hot Tamales, glass of beer. Steves
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
'EWS SBRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY
7 @. s. HAS DIsPLAY-Through

the courtesy of Elmo Loynd, O. Ia. Per-
kins, valley representative of the Inter
national Correspondence Schools, has
arranged IN interesting display of the
schools education work i'll the store
formerly occupied by the Loynd Drug
Company, on Main street. Mr. Perkins
intends to keep the display on indeii-
nitely, changing the arrangement from
time to time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01

Money to Loan on automobiles, con.
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359-J.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01

Try steve's Merchants Lunch.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
v AZ r A Rows OFF TO CONFER.

ENCE- E-Aceompanied by Profs. }. w.
Cook and r. NJ. Armstrong, the hogh
school "'Y" boys left early this morn
;no for San Diego to attend the South
ern California Conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
L1GHTBOURN's LADIES SHOP

Barbara Worth building. Big reduction
on all Millinery. AoV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01

Table d'Hote Dinner 800 per cover.
Special Tbone steak dinner. 9oc.
Hotel Barbara Worth.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01
NEW LINE OF KODAK Albums iu
ADDITION TO DISTRICT ENGI-

received. The ideal gift Tor Christmas
Valley Drug Co. AdV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01

TRY OUR ANTIsEPTIC Witch Hazel
Cream for chapped hands. 25c. Valley
Drug Co. adV'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-01

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 641 Main
Street. Phone 3S2W Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
SHEER AND FLOATING EFFECTS
MARK THE SUMMER FROCKS

The fact that Paris is using a
great deal of lace just now. added
to the fact that many lovely frocks
were seen at Palm Beach, indicates
that lace. of every kind. color and
width, will be much used this sum-
mer.
Spanish laces, in black or white.
are still decidedly popular. new
lace which seems destined to enjoy
a real vogue this spring and during
the early summer Ii a mixture OF
silk and wool in a big floral design.
This m in wide 'fiouncing.
To meet the demand for dainty
fabrics which float gently. the manu-
facturers have done their utmost
and the array of chiffons, crepes,
embroidered nets. sheer novelty cot
tons, batistes. Toiles and the like is
enough to turn the heads Of beauty
loving womankind.
The spring Of 1922 has witnessed
such an orgy of color. following a
seaso of somber black. that 1t will
be no surprise IL the brightest colors
in wash fabrics are ignored by the
woman selecting her summer dresses
and white or sweet e shades
chosen. leaving the high colors for
the younger generation, which does
not grow so tagged and flushed when
the thermometer begins to climb.
White or cream, pale blue. yellow
or orchid always look exquisitely
cool, and will be worn extensively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
OUR FIRST YEAR

expenses until the first Of the month
five days away!
I'd never have known IL I hadn't
insisted. For Jack CAV up his Aver
with the gayest smile. / had to go
through his pockets to find out how
much he had left for himself. Only
~eighty-three cents. And Jack
thought it q wonderful joke!
Lets make lite q great adventure
together, Peggins!" he said. Lets
take the good and the bad of 1t as II
We were explorers! After my years
in the war. darling, nothing at home
Is hard! Nothing that can happen to
you and me together can hurt. M
money for five days? Let's make 1t
an adventure, Peggius!"
But I couldn't see II so. didn't
have sense enough to stop bemoan-
Ing nj financial stringency. ami
finally Jack suggested that the way
to keep out of such q M in the flu
ture was to make a budget and live
by 1t.
1--WE always kept accounts at
home" I told him.
Somebody says that keeping ac-
counts 10 writing epitaphs on dead
money" Jack laughed.
q uuuBet 10 u SUIT VI
futurist fashion," / said. You d.
vide up your income before you
spend It. Let's make one now!"
But . budget was not to be quick
ly mapped out over the breakfast
table. Jack had to 90 to the public
library for a model. He came home
at night with It In his pocket,
FIRST of all. we save" he ex-
planned. PUT down 10 per sent for
savings. Rent we have already con-
tracted for, our lease says $50 a
month; that's ~one-ffth of our in
come: 20 per cent for rent is too
much II we have a famiIy-when we
have q family"-here Jack kissed
me-"we'd have to save on rent to
spend on food"
Clothing, is per cent. House.
keeping. including laundry. cleaning
and any extra help, 10 per cent. Gull
ture, meaning magazines and news
papers. health and recreation. chari-
ties, Is per cent; food. 20 per cent,
and 10 per cent for personal and
miscellaneous, my daily lunches for
example. But ] guess we'll have
to experiment a little, Peegins! Tax
es have to come in somewhere"
Somehow housekeeping seems
much more important to me. now /
have some fixed rules for spending.
But I wish ! had suggested the bud
get myself. ] can't help feeling
censored" because Jack thought Of
1t first.
(To be eontinued)
Copyright. 1929, NEA service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
IL Husband q Censor?
10
YOU NAY REGIN HERE


This odd pact between Jack ami
Peggy to maintain individual free
dom after marriage is not workins
perfectly. Because OF Peggy's en-
trayagances Jack automatically has
ID work out a budget system.
Jack didn't mean to leave me SO
subdued this morning.
I'm w going to let him know
how easily he hurt my feelings.
For when he went into budget max
ing 80 solemnly 1t really seemed to
me that he isn't quite satisfied with
me as q housekeeper.
We've been married only six
weeks and this day he proposed that
we make . schedule for spending
Y salary. Am ! q poor manager?
Does he think I'm q mistake as q
business partner?
So many unexpected worries turn
mp a. soon as you're married. This
budget business tumbled from a
clear sky. ! had run out Of money
and it's only Thursday. and 1 had
spent every cent Jack gave me last
Monday morning.
He gives me $40 every week for
groceries and meat and this morn
Ing II was all gone, all gone on &C.
count of my luncheon for the girls.
And after I had told Jack ! hadn't
. penny to buy our dinner I found
that he had only 1854 and that he
intended it to all his personal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

Nancy bought a doll with her
dime in the Neutrality-suspicious.
and Nick bought a whistle. 1t had
taken them hours to decide.
1t was Nick who suddenly re-
membered their errand. We'll have
to hurry now, Nancy" he said.
sticking the record under his arm
and making for the door. I'VE
shouldn't have stayed SO long in
here. We're not a third OF the way
over this mountain yet"
Wasn't it funny about the dimes,
Nick," said Nancy, trotting along
beside him. How do you s'pose
they got in u pockets?"
Magic. I'll bet" replied Nick.
NO more stores for me, I'll bet
Twelve Toes sent those dimes"
eMebbe." said Nancy thought
fully.
But no sooner had they got out
side and started along the path over
the mountain again than another
five : and : ten = cent store appeared.
There 1t stood in all its tempting
glory of red paint and gold letters,
close up beside the road.
~ the same time Nancy's pink
fingers touched a hard object in her
pocket which she Immediately hauled
out and discovered to be another
dime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
Bran viii Free Your Entire
Family trom Constitution!

Bran will relieve constipation perma-
nently IL at least two tablespoonfuls
are eaten regularly. Chronic cases
should use a. much more ~ necessary.
When Kellogg's Bran il eaten regu-
larry it will also clear up . pimply
compilation and eweeten the breath.
And. Kelloggs Bran, cooked and
krumbled, 10 deliciously goodi
Kellogg's has an appetixing nut-hke
favor, is crisp and adds xest to any
food with which it Is eaten. Or, it's
just fine to eat - . cereall Or sprin-
kle it over your favorite cereal!
Kelloges Bran Is used in mullins.
raisin bread, macaroons, pancakes and
in q hundred other undertaking ways
and all the time building healthl
Start tho children eating Kelloggs
Bran. 1t will actually increase their
growth. Get it At your grocers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BAKroN

OF course Nick found one. too.
Nick had been right. The dimek
were magic. They had the power
to make people who owned them
forget time and everything else.
'foh. this is different" said Nancy.
Its a candy store" And she
stopped to z at the piles OF pink
taffy, sailed peanuts and yellow
cakes. I'm dreadfully hungry.
Let's go in"
So in they walked. Nick quite for
getting his fine words about hurry
ing on their errand. They wandered
from counter to counter, trying to
make up their minds what to buy,
from the counter with nut q %
one with sunshine drops TO the candy
kisses, from the candy kisses 10 the
lemon sticks. and from the lom0n
sticks 20 tie lollypops. Even then
they couldn't decide, for acres the
aisle were piled up perfect noun
tains of chocolate marshm4llowa
and popcorn balls.
Finally Nick bought peanuts ana
Nancy gumdrops-
ITO Be Confinued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA servics)