davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1922-12-09

new books on the shelves on Thursday
next, when the library is open to the
public from 10 a. m. to 4. p. m. and
from p. m. to $50 p. m The Public
Library is located in the Public School
building on Anderson avenue.
The Bridge Club met at the home
of Mrs. Roy Bulge on last Tuesday
afternoon. The club will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Beckman this
coming Tuesday afternoon.
The regular melting of the Board of
Trustees of the Union Church was
held at the home of Mr.. Manning on
Tuesday evening, December 5.
The members of the Sunday school
of the Union Church and several of
the teachers are rehearsing for the
annual Christmas Cantata that is so
much enjoyed each year. The enter
tainment will be held at 7:45 o'clock
on Friday evening, December %, in
the Union Church building.
The infant daughter Bernard,
twelve months, was the recipi-
ent Thursday of lovely solid silver
knife, fork, spoon and napkin ring
from friend in Brooklyn on her first
anniversary. The young lady is not
yet in position to use her dainty i'm,
plements of dietary warfare, but will
probably hit up the Thanksgiving
turkey about 1923.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
Xmas Seal Fraud;
Watch Out for Him

The Bergen County tuberculosis
mont a person is selling stamps pre-
sumably for tuberculosis work. The
seals are on perforated sheet, sell
ing twelve or fifteen seals for ten
cents. The stamps are variegated,
bearing flowers, Santa Claus, children
or other symbols of Christmas. The
agent selling these stamps keeps for
personal use 81 out of SIS received.
The Bergen County tuberculosis
Association emphatically states that
this stamp is not tuberculosis seal.
The agent has no connection with the
County tuberculosis Association,
which has affiliation with the New
National tuberculosis Association.
Any money contributed to the agent
or agents selling these stamps will
probably never be expended in the
tuberculosis cause.
Chairmen for the Christmas Seal
Campaign are appointed by the Ber-
gen County tuberculosis Association.
The true Christmas Seal bears the
figure of woman holding child in
her arms, standing before an ever
green tree covered with snow. The
stamp bears the double barred cross
in red-the symbol of all tuberculosis
work-the date 1922, and the words
"For Health" Any person in Bergen
County purchasing seals other than
the authentic stamp is not contribut-
ing to the Christmas Seal Campaign.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09

"A baby boy weighing fifteen pounds
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Sheehy
of Anderson avenue on Monday, De-
cember 4. The new arrivals name is
Norman Edward and makes the ninth
child in the Sheehy household. Mr.
Sheehy is in the Englewood Hospital
suffering with a complication of in
ternal troubles but reports Indicate
that he is on the rapid road to recov-
ery. Palma, one of the daughters, has
returned to Palisade for an indefinite
period having just completed motion
picture contract in New York City.
She is to be seen in forthcoming
comedy starring Billy West.
"A number of the young friends of
Mary Burdette attended surprise
party at the home of Mary's grand
mother, Mrs. Brady, yesterday after
noon. 1t was the little girls birthday
and the candles on the cake indicate
she is now nine years old.
The members of the Woman's Club
of Palisade will visit the Metropolitan
Museum in New York City on Friday,
December Is. In the morning at IL
o'clock a lecture will be given on
French period furniture and the after
noon lecture at o'clock will have to
do with the Egyptian exhibit. The
members will meet at the museum,
Eighty-fifth street and Fifth avenue,
a little before II o'clock on Friday
morning.
Those interested in the Public Lii
brary will find a goodly number of
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
Village Gossip

Many Palisadians will be present at
the musical and dance to be held this
afternoon by the Beethoven Society
of New York City in the grand ball
room at the Plaza Hotel.
Joan Paulson, the two-year.old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paul
son, of Anderson avenue, is in the
Monahan Sanitarium at Englewood
suffering with a severe case of pneu-
monia. Upon inquiry it was learned
that the little girl is out of danger
and her fever has subsided to some
extent
Billy and Linwood Clark now have
a little sister, Doris May The baby
girl was born Tuesday, November
28, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clark on Edgewood lane. Both.
the father and mother are very happy
to have little girl in their family
circle.
Reverend Mckenzie took the boys
of the Pathfinders Club on a hike
Saturday last. The boys started in
the morning with box luncheons and
walked through a section of the Fort
Lee woods to the large hill which
overloeks the Hackensack meadows.
Mr.. Chester Jones and his wife
have moved to New York City to
live. Mrs. Jones was the organist at
the Union Church and Mr.. Jones
made the services more enjoyable
with his vocal selections. They have
very kindly consented to return to
Palisade each Sunday until after the
holidays or until such time when
other arrangements can be made to
fill their places. This community re-
grets the loss of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
very much, indeed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hacker have re-
turned from their honeymoon at
Buck Hill Falls, Pa, and will start
housekeeping at 100 Thirty-first
street, Woodcliff.
Notice From the Home Bureau
On Dec. IA there will be an illus
trated lecture on interior decoration
City at the State street Presbyterian
church (near the Armory), Hacken-
sack, from II a. m. to $50 p m. Dur
ing the afternoon session there will
be chances for individual questions
and an open discussion. Before and
after the meeting it will be possible
for the women who attend this meet
ing to step into the Armory to see
the annual exhibit.
This invitation is extended by the
Home Demonstration Agent, Mrs.
Watson, to all people, even those who
are not Home Bureau members but
who are interested in interior decora-
tion work.
Little Goldie Rosenblum, fifteen
month-old daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Rosenblum of the Palisade drug store,
was operated on last Tuesday by DR..
Ward of Englewood Hospital Goldie
had an infected tonsil and was ether
lied for the operation, but stood 1t
we'll the five minutes she was IN
dreamland while the gentle fingered
doctor welded the lancet. The little
one is as bright as ever again.
Anna and Theresa (the little There
sal Benedette are knicking in knick-
ers-which is better than knocking
with knockers-though it is all right
to be knocking the knockers even
while knicking in knickers.
Paul Brady has finished up his con-
tract at Yale, where he put In new
process of feeding students at mini
mum figure. He now seeks other
worlds to conquer. Hope he'll do it.
-Palisade roadways are now in fair
state of repair.
The Palisade Card Club met Mon
day afternoon.
"A baby boy weighing fifteen pounds
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
Cliffside u. T. G.
Glee Club in Newark

The grand U. T. C. pow-wow at
Newark last Saturday night took
some twenty-five men by auto from
Grantwood Cliffside took along her
local glee club, led by Charlie Luger,
and contributed much to the eve
nings entertainment Everybody had
a great time.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
u. S. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR

2,500,000 pieces new government
wool underwear purchased by us to
sell to the public direct at rs cents
EACH. Actual retail value $3.50 each.
All sizes. Shirts "a to as; drawers 30
to A. Send correct sizes. Pay post
man on delivery or send us money or
der. If underwear is not satisfactory
we will refund money promptly upon
request. Department "a, The Pilgrim
Woolen Company, 1476 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
"GOV." W. B. MACkAY
NOW, IF YOU PLEASE

State Senator William B. MacKay
Of Bergen County is now Acting Gov
ernor of New Jersey. He took the
chair at II o'clock on Friday morn
ing.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
FOR SALE

PIANO FOR SALE-Great holiday
bargain; Ivers & Pond upright; lit
tie used, perfect condition; sacrifice
for quick sale. Carney's Real Estate
Office, Grantwood.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
LOST

GLADSTONE BAG-Vicinity Lincoln
avenue, Grantwood, and Fort Lee
ferry. Reward Return to III. j.
Harms, 451 Lincoln avenue, Grant
wood.
Palisadian., 1922-12-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
RATE

One line one time, 1Oc; each subse-
quent insertion, sc per line. Mini
mum charge, 30c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-17
TELL US WHAT THEY ARE

The Palatka News pleasantly re-
marks that it would like to ask the
editors of The Ocala Banner, The
Ocala Star, The Tampa Times, The
Miami Herald, "and our newly arriv-
ed and esteemed citizen, W. j. Bry-
an, if they are certain that they en-
dorse the principles of the democratic
party in Florida
Before committing itself to an ir-
revocable answer, The Herald, speak
ing only for itself, would like for The
News to state just what are the
principles of the. democratic party
lin Florida. 1t has been more than
twenty years since the democratic
party in this state enunciated its prin-
ciples, and during that fifth of a CEN
fury much water has run by the mill
Doubtless, all of these gentlemen
alluded to who were in 1900 resi-
dents of Florida, endorsed the princi-
pies of the party as stated at that
time If they are now somewhat at
sea, it is not because their principles
have changed, but because with chang
ing circumstances, with marvellous de-
velopment in Florida, with new inter-
.ests springing up, the democratic
party has not only failed to state
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-17

principles to meet varying conditions,
but it has, apparently, put it out of
its own power ever to represent the
real feeling of democracy in this
state It's mechanics seem to have
gone all wrong, the democrats of the
state have no way in which to ex-
press themselves on any given situa-
ton
Probably, if there were an author
itative body representing the demo
cratic party in this state it would re-
state the ancient principles of equal
ity before the. law, especial privileges
for none, free education for the peo-
pie, internal development of the
states resources. a free ballot, eco
nomic government, and all that. In
that much and perhaps more this pa
per would endorse the principles of
the democratic party.
The trouble is that the people
themselves have departed very far
from real democratic principles. We
have abandoned much that we once
thought vital to the interests of the
public and of the republic, and there
is none who can formulate creed
that will satisfy a majority of those
who call themselves democrats in
this state The state executive COM
mittee declined to differentiate be-
tween those who have always voted
the democratic ticket in this state
and those who at times have voted
another 1t has refused to recognize
that those who bolted the party five
years ago have really left the organi-
zation. 1t welcomes those who vote
with the democratic party on local
issues, but who vote with another
party on national issues. 1t has no
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-17

ity that was so glibly promised turned
out to be national adversely. There
has been no adequate reduction in ex-
tortionate taxation there has been
no revision of the tariff. There has
been no reorganization of the admin
istrative departments. The separate
peace with Germany is so incomplete
that it has left everything much as
it was, except for the formalities of
diplomatic relations. The only out
standing success of the administra-
ton has been in disarmament con-
ference which it was compelled to
call against its wishes and in which
it has been forced to carry out Will
son policies from which it professed
in 1920 to be saving the republic.
What has happened to the Republi-
cans is what will happen to any party
that wins an election on mendacity
and false pretenses. A party that
promises everything must redeem
coAACthAhSt DAI tllC InOl IL HdS
promised the slighter are its chances
of fulfilling anything. The Republi-
can leaders staked their future on
the destruction of Mr.. Wilson, but
they have been doing more to vindi-
cate him than his own party could
possibly have done. and as their own
popularity rapidly wanes his popular
ity grows again by leaps and bounds.
Today the only obstacle to the head
long plunge of the Republicans to
political disaster is : the inability of
the Democrats to perform intelligently
any of the functions of an opposition
Yet even tn erecord of this failure is
likely to be of small avail to the
Republican leaders in November when
the dominating thought of the voter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-17
DOMINATING THOUGHT OF voT
ER TO PUNISH REPUBLICAN
PARTY

Excerpts from New York editorial,
Politically and Morally Bankrupt"
are as follows:
At the end of its first year the Hard
Ing administration finds itself politi-
cally bankrupt. All It's campaign notes
have gone to protest II government
was subjected TO the ordinary vicis-
STUDIES Of private business the Repub-
iican party would now be in the hands
of a receiver and its leaders would
be tramping the streets in search of
= job.
Measured by Mr.. Harding's plurality
Of 100000 what has happened in
Washington during the last year
seems incomprehensible. Measured
BY any accepted standard of political
morality. IL all becomes inevitable
The Republican campaign of 1920 was
not presidential contest in the ordin-
AIRY sense OF that term. II was a
hymn Of hate directed against a sin
glo individual. The Republicans went
20 the polls not nj the spirit OF politi-
cal party but in the spirit of a lynch
ing and when the lynching was finish.
ed the unifying impulse had also died.
The Republican campaign of 1920
was organized nearly three years
earlier while Mr. Wilson was direct
lng all hts energies to the winning of
the war
Mr.. Harding was scarcely inaugu-
rated before he lost control over con
Eress. and for a year the legislative
branch o. the government has bee as
a ship without a rucder. The prosper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-17

authority itself to state what are
democratic principles andeit does not
dare to take the initiative in calling
a convention that might assert that
authority.
If, therefore, The Palatka News
will define democratic principles in
Florida and point out the men who
adhere religiously to them, The
Herald, speaking for itself, will then
announce whether it can, in con-
science, adhere to them.
Meanwhile, The Herald will !, en-
dorse democratic principles as it rec
ognizes them 1t will continue its
fight, hopeless though it may be,
against the continual Capitalization
of the states powers in the federal
government 1t will uphold the doc
trine of the states right to govern
itself. 1t believes in the equality
of all before the law, in the political
and social supremacy of the white
race in this state and in this coun-
try. 1t decries the special privileges
extended through our laws and prac-
tees to the favored few. It believes
in a tariff for revenue only 1t is for
America before all the world and
against any foreign entanglements.
1t stands for what it believes is the
pure, democratic principle of a free
country under a free flag
But, as The Herald remarked be-
fore, it speaks only for itself and has
no authority to make any declaration
of principles for the other gentlemen.
They seem to be pretty well able to
take care of themselves.-M Miami
Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-17

Editor George GoolSby of the Wau-
chula Advocate was among the dele
gates to the Capitol Removal Con-
ference held in Ocala Monday after
noon. We learned from him the secret
of his printing such clean and hand
some paper-it having won the prize
for being the best printed weekly in
the state" In its publication he en-
ploys only women.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-17

is not to reward the Democratic
party but to punish the Republicans
for their perfidy, their duplicity and
their broken faith For, after all, the
seriousness of the Republican stu
alton lies not so much in the politi-
cal bankruptcy of the Harding admin
istration as in the moral bankruptcy
of the party itself.-Orlando Sentinel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-17
No Collection

to the growing city of Clermont, Lake
county, was the unanimous choice Of
the new Chamber of Commerce for,
president Forty were present at the
meeting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-17

We think the president should have
made g special effort to call on the
editors and proprietors of the Or
lando and Winter Park Post, but we
suppose he thought the greeting Of
the T. U. was all sufficient
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-17

DR.. A. L. Izlar. ocala's contribution
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
RADIO
VACUUM TUBE USED
AS RADIO DETECT0R
How This Device Depends on
Emission and Control Of
EIectrons for Its Operation.

Readers of the radio column are
urged TO clip each article and paste
Il in a file book. The articles PRINT
ed are continuous and the entire
series will be valuable for reference.
The greatest advances made in the
past few years in the radio art have
been due In one way or another TO
the use of vacuum tubes In view Of
this fact a more careful consideration
of them will be of interest.
All of these tubes. known by a va
riety of names, such as radi0tron, au-
dion, seriotron Grade names OF the
manufacturer) depend upon the same
fundamental principles for their OPP
eration. For the sake of simplicity
of brevity these will be referred to in
this column simply rs vacuum tunes
A vacuum tube can he made ia tunc-
ton as a detector, as an ampltiicr, or
as an osclllatOr.
The vacuum tube depends ON tn"
emission and control of electrOns for
its operation. The electron Is the
smallest subdivision of matter which
mankind recognizes and II carries the
smallest known charge of negative
electricity. For years previous to
electron research 1t had been held 10y
scientists that matter was built up OF
distinct particles or units which they
called atoms and molecules. At first
the molecule was assumed to be the
smallest quantity of matter that could
have separate existence or take
part in chemical action, hut more Wig
orous research pointed to the fact that
the mOlecule is made up of still smaif-
er elements which are termed atoms;
that is, mOlecule may be composed
OF several atoms. Then for time 1t
was assumed that the atom was the
very smallest quantity of an element
that could exist, but later researches
have revealed that atoms may be
further subdivided into particles
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
MASONIC BURIAL FOR
KENTUCKY'S OLDEST MASON

Cloverport, KY, July 12.-The re-
mains of Mr.. Berry Willis Noell,
centenarian and the oldest Mason in
Kentucky, who succumbed last Mon
day evening at the Old Mason's
Home, Shelbyville, were brought to
this city Wednesday where the fun
eral was held in the Baptist church
in the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rev. E. C. Nall and the Rev.
j. R. Randolph participated in the
services at the church. The mem
bers of the Cloverport Lodge No.
1873 attended the funeral in body,
and had charge of the service at the
grave where the Masonic burial rites
were said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19

called electrOnS. The apparent mass
of an electron Is about One-eighteen-
hundreth part Of that of an atom OF
hydrogen which is the smallest Of the
chemical atoms.
According to the velectron theory
an atom consists Of a definite num-
Der of electrons grouped around a
nucleus having positive charge and
so long as none of the component
electrons are driven from the atom,
the latter possess no detachable charge.
The positive charge on the nucleus Is
said to be exactly neutralized by the
negative charges on the electrons
grouped about il.
Suppose now that by some means
an electrOn can be detached from the
atom Then the atom becomes what
is known as a positive ion and 1t ex-
hiblts the properties of a positively
charged body, or in other words since
an electron which carries n negative
charge has been removed from the
atom which has equal positive and
negative charges, the portion of the
atom now remaining has a deficiency
of negative charge and acts like any
positively charged body.
On the other hand If some force can
be brought to bear that will add an
rlectron to normal atom which Ia
neutral as far as electrical charges
are measured, the result will be a ne
III. nj hA
properties of negatively charged
body. An atom then which has a
deficiency of electrOns il called pos
tive ion and one having excess OF
electrons is called negative Ion.
Since each electron carries a ne
gative charge of electricity an cleo
tron represents certain quantity OF
electricity Forcing electrons to move
from one point to another causes
electricity TO flow. The ability OF any
medium to conduct electricity or allow
a current To flow through II depends
upon the number OF free eiectrons
available as carriers OF charges.
Ii has been known for many years
that the space surrounding piece OF
heated metal is a conductor OF
electricity. II has been demonstrate
ed more recently that this Is due to the
release OF electrons and that II an
incandescent metal be placed In a
bulb exhausted Of all gases, pure cleo
irons will be liberated from the In
candescent metal.
In vacuum tube such AS we are
using at the present time, the piece
OF metal used to furnish the electrons
is called the filament and Is usually
made of tungsten and sometimes is
coated with oxides to Increase the
electron emission. For convenience
the filament OF vacuum tube Is heat
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19

ed By battery current and II Is this
heat furnished BY the battery current
that constitutes the force that dis
rupts the atoms Of the flament and
liberates electrons. fs
] Fig. III Is a spherical glass bulb
from which all the air and gases have
been exhausted and having mounted In
10 q filament CD which can be heated
to incandescence by the "A" battery
connected to II, and the metallic plate
10. When the nlament CD Is heated
to lncandescence by the "A" battery
connected across Its terminals cleo
irons are emitted. Connecting the
cold plate Il to the incandescent fla
ment CD by means Of the circuit E.
F-G-H which includes a current meter
and "B" battery, with Its negative
side connected to the filament lead
at Fl and Its positive side connected
through the current meter, the plate
becomes electrically positive with re-
spect to the filament. 1ne
Since like charges repel and unlike
charges attract, there will be move
ment of electrons from the filament
to the positively charged plate, and
the current meter will show defec-
ton which indicates that a current 10
flowing In the circuit E-F-G-H
Increasing the "B" battery voltage
causes an Increase In the current
flowing in the circuit E-F-G-H, the
plate circuit. until the positive charge
on the plate Il Is so strong that all
of the electrons given or by the fila
ment are attracted to It. Assuming
that the temperature Of the filament Is
kept constant and that the plate vol
tage has been Increased to the point
where all Of the electrons given Off
by the filament are attracted to It,
any further increases in the "B" bat
terry voltage will not cause any In
crease In the current In the plate cir
cult.
Increasing the temperature Of the
ifilament will increase the total num-
Der of the electrons emitted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
FRISCO TALKS TO HONOLULU
New Radio Station at the Preside
Can Be Heard Half Way
Around the Globe.

e "HellO, Honolulu"
+; That may sound like fiction, but 1t
is a reality, nevertheless.
. The new radio station at the Preside,
San Francisco, with aerial conditions
fright, can be heard half way around
the globe. officials in charge OF con-
istruction declare it to be the most
powerful vacuum tube transmltter on
the Pacific coast.
Located on the highest point in the
Preside, overlooking San Francisco
bay, two 150-foOt aerial towers to aug
:ment it's efficiency. the new station
will command similar stations in Salt
Lake City and Cheyenne.