davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1922-06-03
PERSIAN PROVERBS

When things 90 wrong, take it easy !;
when things 90 well, take it easy
man bitten by snake fears a
rope.
Sadi says: "There is no better adorn-
ment for the ignorant man than 81
lence: if he but knew this, he would
not be ignorant"
A wise enemy is better than foolish
friend.
Says the sage: 81 have never taught
anyone archery that he did not make
me his target"
If the sorrows of the barren should
smoke, the whole universe would be in
darkness.
Sadi says: "Should the prince at
MONDAY say 1t is night declare that
YOU behold the moon and stars
A whip for the horse, bride for
the ass, and a rod for the fools back.
Do not put yourself In the power of
your friend-he may become your
enemy.
Sadi says: "A student without the
inclination to learn is like lover with
out money"
Palisadian., 1922-06-03
From a Man Who
Thinks Helpfully
Palisade, n. j., May 26, 1922.

IdllSdue, ~ d., Nlds ~, io--'
To the Editor of The Palisadian
Dear Sir-PeOple who write the pa
pers in mournful minor key seldom
make friends. There is so much evil
in the world that assails our sensible
ties that we turn away from constant
repetition with ennui. But this Is no
cure for evil conditions. If you suffer
from toothache there is no relief un-
til you apply the forceps. man who
SAYS "Alls well' when the house is
burning is no friend to the people in
danger. The real hero is the mah who
cries "Alarm!" and attempts to put
out the fire and save the inmates.
With 100000 people in this country
in a normal state of idleneSs (accord-
ing to President Harding) there can be
no complacent feeling in the heart OF
any sensitive human being. If we are,
indeed, to become a nation of Gains,
who deny responsibility for their broth
ers' welfare, then we may close our
eyes and ears to their cry of despair;
but not until then Those who believe
in a moral responsibility to God can
not view this spectacle with COM
placency Only conscience scared
with redJhot iron can remain I'M
moved. Alas, that there should be so
many of these! When they become
the majority the future of our nation
is doomed. We will but follow the
path of all other irreligious nations.
But there are the men of Hope the
men Of Faith, the men of Love, ana
these are the salt of the earth In
them only does the remedy lie we
pray "Thy kingdom come" Do we be-
lieve this? Do we work toward TINS
end? Is it an empty, hopeless, pro-
crastination? Not with people of con-
science not with men of true religion;
not with believers in the thousand
years reign of righteous government
We may hasten, or we may retard TINS
desire of humanity. Every individual
is responsible. The man who sells his
vote in order to advance his selfish in
terests is an enemy of God and man.
Do men PRAY as they cast their votes?
Unless they bring their religion into
the voting booth it is a salt that has
lost its SAVIOR. What is the true RENE
DIV? Justice and freedom. There is
nothing else. Equality of opportunity
to earn living is the sole answer to
the problem. and this may be attained
only by the abolition of ALI. taxes and
the application of the revenue of the
land to public purposes. Can this be
done in a practical way? Thank God,
YES. without violence, blOodshed or a
single act of injustice. Vote to in
crease taxes on land value; vote to
abolish all other taxes, and we have
done our duty to God and humanity.
Leave the result in His hands.
EARSEN I. SOPEN.
Palisadian., 1922-06-03

export and deliver to the 'Fill Ship
dock. all goods ordered from them for
this account, without profit or charges
for packing.
Near East Committee, chairman, w.
w. II. Goodman, will receive and ac-
count for any amounts sent them as
per schedule, which will be distributed
to the houses.
Every dollar goes 100 per cent into
the ship.
Your late date for shipments or re-
mittance is June 10.
Now altogether let us put Bergen
county on the map of Asia Minor,
where the American flag shelters and
protects more than one hundred
thousand orphans who are being fed
clothed and taught, and who in time
to come will love, land honor the
United States of America for saving
them as nation.
Palisadian., 1922-06-03
Near East Relief
Closing Date June 10

Mountains of canned goods and
many barrels of sugar and flour are
being put aboard the Near East relief
ship which is being loaded jointly by
New York and New Jersey, and which
will sail this month for Constantinople
and Black Sea Ports.
The Near East Relief is incorporated
by and reports to the U. S. Congress.
The last reports show 10000 children
are being cared for in 63 hospitals, 12S
clinics, IL rescue homes and 229 or
phanages.
The president of the Armenian Re-
public writes: "America has literally
saved us from starvation" There are
about 2,790,0O0 surviving Armenians
Residents of Palisade may contribute
food to fill the ship by either of these
means as follows:
/. Such stores as display the "Fill
the Food Ship poster will forward
goods bought from them and labeled
for Near East.
p Goods may be shipped by truck
or express to $50 Broad street, New
ark, n. j., marked Near East Relief"
g. Your committee has arranged
with prominent wholesale grocers of
New York, who undertake to pack for
Palisadian., 1922-06-03
DR.. Kranz Expresses
Himself Plainly
Palisade Plaza, Hudson Heights.
MAY 20, 1922.


May 20, 1922.
To the Editor of the Palisadian:
Dear sir-During the small pox epi-
demic of 1920, l supplied the town with
vaccine points, shields, etc, the bill
amounting to S653.50. Mr.. Post, for
some unknown reasons, protested
against the amount due me, charging
me with excessive profits. Last week
the court decided to the contrary not
only was the original bill plus interest
to be paid, but court and counsel fees
were added, increasing the original
claim S45.56.
read with a great deal of amuSe-
ment the statements attributed to Mr..
Post, in your last issue relative to the
payment of my claim. He takes entire
responsibility for causing the town this
additional expense. l won't dispute
the heroic role that he now assumes.
1t is ludicrous to think that q man
of such business ability as Mr. Post
always pretends, failed to adequately
prepare proof at the trial. He adj
mitted on the witness stand that all
his evidence was merely hearsay.
There was absolutely not one iota of
definite proof as to eXorbitant rates
charged and the court threw out his
entire testimony.
Mr.. Post has always preached econ,
omy; this is a pretty poor example OF
his sterling principle.
He stated: at breaks my heart to
sign this resolution" referring to the
payment of the judgment, | deeply
sympathize with Mr. Post in his affiic-
ton, and will do all in my power to
alleviate his suffering.
| have written these few lines in or
der to shed some light on the true
state of affairs as they existed.
Thanking you for the space you may
give this letter in your valuable paper
1 remain,
Very respectfully,
WALTER L. ROSENKRANZ.
Palisadian., 1922-06-03
STARLIGHTS A. c. WIN
CONTINUALLY


The Starlights A. C. of Grantwood
won six games straight. The first
game was with the Windsors, the score
being 1S-S. The next three games
were played with the Tigers. The
score of the first game, 1S-4; second
game. 4-3, and the third game, 8
The next game was played with the
Anderson A. c., the score being Ct
And the last game with the Diamonds
A. c., the score being 16-1.
Grabosky, the pitcher, has shown un-
usual skill in the box.
The line up of the Starlights is as
follows Beecher c, Grobosky p, Gala
greco 1b, ]. Benanati 2b, DeLorenZo
3b. OHare SIS, Preskins If, Benintendi
cf. and G. Benenati IF.
Palisadian., 1922-06-03
WOMEN VOTERS, ATTENTION!

The Women Voters League is to
meet at the High School next Thurs
day evening for their last session of
the season. The main event of the
program is to be a report by Mrs. j..
OToole of the state convention at
Trenton several weeks ago, to which
she was sent as delegate. All MEM
herS will please attend.
Palisadian., 1922-06-03

Daily Thought.
Liberty exists in proportion to
wholesale restraint.-Daniel Webster.
Palisadian., 1922-06-03

CLIP cigarettes by choosing for their name
the address of its Home Office-111 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
The American public honored the judg-
Palisadian., 1922-06-03

ment of The American Tobacco Company
by making it one of the four biggest national
sellers in less than Is months time.
We would be honored to have you try
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

&
Mrs. Gait ON
the Sham in Womens Rights
their heads with their new freedom1" What is q
real fright" and what is "sham"7 Should a
woman keep her own name after marriage or
take her husbands name3 If she remains Miss
Smith instead of becoming Mrs. Jones viii her
children be Smiths or Joneses7 Should mother.
hood without marriage be tolerated? Mrs. Catt
who led the millions of American women in
their fight for the vote, now views with alarm
the assumption of Too Many Rights Her article,
in the November Journal is thoughtful and
vigorous discussion
AXarS Literary Program
for W6mens Gibbs
S 4 We year, keep up
supervision their pres-
Presenting the novels short stories drama
Of time which people of culture read and dscuss.
Alice MnLeer Carrick~ House.
keeping i'm the Little House
Tired of living in cramped apartments In houses that
somehow don't you? Haven't dreamed of the little
house that would be just reht-compac efficient, labor
san91 Carrick begins series telling how thousands
owonnen realizing this AMBITION eliminating the drude-
cry and living happier lives Full of practical sussestions
William lyon Phelps: Makers
ofAmerican Literature
The famous literary critic Nature
In the Bible begins series in which he pictures wildly
and entertaininey the ustrious figures
ature. His first article Jonathan Edwards,
religion and Benjamin Franklin, ma affairs
rejecting the literature of the Revolutionary period.
OTHER ARTICLES of particular importance are
my Musical Life" by Walter Damrosch, and
"Harnessn9 Industry with the Vote" by Eliza
beth Frazer There more than fifty stories
articles and helpful features the great FL SPACE
November issue.
n n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

8
ZANE GREYS
NEWSTORY
The II novel Zane Grey spent ten year: prspa9s
etsnfsf s'sb " story
American Indian and cultured Eastern Girl
whose lives become inextrcably entaneled out
in the great desert country story of primitive
peoples, of lurking danger, hot, passionate anger
and the sharp cracking of rifle fire. The old Zane
Grey thrill of adventure is here the vieor of life
in the open that made his last Journal serial
The CAL of the Canon, so memorable A story
November LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
Mary r. s. Andrews
Yellow Butterflies
beautiful. poignant for Arnistce Day that
n hd5.. o %
known Soldier Never before has Mrs. Andrews risen such
Eleanor Ha11owell Abbott
The Setting Hen
charming quaint story of seaside and
their adventures with pirate Few authors today
with Miss Abbott In her ability t such readable
fiction. Also: "Cuckoo' by HEWLETT
1.-THE Sterile Heart" by Bessie and other
Joseph C. Lincoln, Clifton Lisle Noyes
Olaf Baker.
Winter Fashions ~ direct
from the Great Paris Opening
Showing IN America. Fashion
was N he 5000 of
Calo, WORTH
and Others picked those which the
slantine necklne evening
The
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENTS New and dis
tinctive Thanksgiving recipes and needlework
pages full of ideas for many dainty and beautiful
Christmas gifts, with full directions for makin9
III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Mary r. s. Andrews
Yellow Butterflies

beautiful poignant story for Armstice Day that ever
mother will read. 1t story of 9oldstar mother
and of the symbol that hovered the grave of the Un
known Soldier Never before has Mrs Andrews risen such
heights of sheer power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Eleanor: Ha11oWeu Abbott
The Setting Hen

charming quaint story children seaside and
their adventures with the pirate Few authors today rank
with Miss Abbott in her ability write such readable,
human fiction. Also: "Cuckoo, by Maurice Hewlett;
1.-THE Sterile Heart by Bessie Beatty and other stories by
Joseph c. Lincoln Clifton Lisle Frances Noyes Hart and
Olaf Baker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
"A Hs9S W5@5eaSy &31efafyc yci''Ss c5iaSsta"

What shall study this year1 How keep up with
really worthwhile modern books?" Here comprehen-
se program for Woens Clubs prepared under the
supervision of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter their national presi
dent Presenting the novels short stores drama and poetry
Of time which people of culture read and discuss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Alice VanI Ieer Carrictl House.
keeping i'm the Little House

Tired of living in cramped apartments In houses that
somehow don't fit you? Haven't you dreamed of the little
house that would be just rehtcompact Efficient labor
savin93 Mrs. Carrk begins series telling how thousands
of women realizing this ambition, eliminating the drud1
cry and living happier lives Full of practical suseestions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
William lyon Phelps: Makers
Of American Literature

The famous literary critic and author of Huan Nature
the Bibe begins series in which he pictures wildly
and entertaininey the usrious figures in American liter
ature His first article is Jonathan Edwards man of
religion, and Benjamin Franklin, shrewd of affairs
rejecting the literature of the Revolutionary period
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
WORPERT To AWARDR CUP
TO WINNING GUARDSMEN

Colonel Worpert Of the Central
Pharmacy and head Of the local
post of the Spanish American War
Veterans has offered cup to win
ming participants in the wrestling
matches between Representatives
of company F Of Salem and COM
pany B of Portland to be staged
next Saturday. The winner will
be awarded the cup on the best
two out of three.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
POLK SCHOOLS TO
VIE IN CONTESTS
AT INDEPENDENCE

Dallas, April 10.-The annual
school field meet and declamatory
contest that is to be held in Inde-
pendence on Saturday, May 20, by
the pupils of the high grade
schools Is exciting considerable
interest in the school in every
section Of the county and the en-
try list In both OF the events
promises to be an exceptionally
large one. The principals Of the
schools Of the county held meet
ing at Monmouth last week and
completed all the necessary ar
rangements and mapped out the
schedule for the entire day.
The grounds at the high school
will be placed In first class condi-
tion, the students OF the school
having volunteered to do the work
County superintendent of schools
is now gathering up few OF the
loose threads and by the time the
date arrives he has given out the
assurance that the events will
pass of as scheduled. The program
as arranged will be as follows:
a. m. Tennis contest---Miss
Slotbom. manager. Assistants and
score keepers. p. w. Wise, p. w.
Campbell, r. r. Turner and w.
w. Williams
10 a. m. Typing contest (first
year high school students only.)
Manager, Miss Syp, Oregon state
normal school; assistants, Miss
Blahm, Dallas, and Bernard Morse
independence
10 a. m. Grade declamatory
contest, Declaration of Independ-
ence. Josiah Wills, manager.
1880 p. m. Field meet: 1. Pole
vault, high school boys: 2, shot
put (12 pounds), high school
boys: 8, high jump, high school
boys; A (a) so yard dash, boys In
grades under 100 pounds; (b) SO
yard dash, girls In grades under
100 pounds); (c) so yard dash.
high school boys; S. discus throw,
high school boys; 8 (a) broad
jump, boys in grades under 100
pounds: (b) broad jump, boys In
grades over 100 pounds; (c)
broad jump. high school boys; 7
(a) 100 yard dash, boys in grades
under 100 pounds; 90 100 yard
dash. girls In grades under 100
pounds; (c) 100 yard dash, high
school boys; s, one half mile run,
high school boys; 8, 220 yards low
high school boys; 10,
baseball throw, grade girls and
high school girls; II, 220 yard
dash, high school boys; IL, 440
yard relay, boys in grades under
100 pounds; 13, $50 yard relay,
boys in grades over 100 pounds;
Ia, mile relay, high school boys.
The order of events will be ad-
lered to. Midgets must weigh 100
pounds or under. Midgets will be
Weighed at judges stand. The Off
,ers of the day are as follows: O.
}. Byers, chief officer; ]. w. L.
announcer; time keep
RS, one each to be selected from
Dallas, Monmouth and Independ-
'nce. The record keepers will be
;. J. Everett. Dallas; P. W. Wise,
'errydale; w. H. Carney, Airlie.
The starters will be Mr.. Dodds Of
he Oregon state normal school
nd two students from the same
chool. P. w. Campbell. L. L. +
and Josiah Wills will Of
iciate as judges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
CONVICTION OF BOOZE
OFFENDER SUSTAINED

Washington, April 1O.-The
conviction OF Harry A. Brolaski al
San Francisco under the national
prohibition act must stand. the su-
preme court today refusing to re-
view his case.
Hhe contended that his convic-
tion in the United States district
court for northern California
should be set asihe, because com
ments, remarks and observations"
of the court "coerced" the verdict
against him and deprived him of
certain constitutional rights"
The circuit court of appeals for
the ninth circuit affirmed the low
er court in imposing a fine Of
and Imprisonment for two
years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) 99c.
Hay: Cheat hay $11@12; oat
hay $11@12; clover hay (bulk)
SO.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $10.75; dressed
hogs lac: top steers &c; cows 51sc:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

0LERkS, IS upward. for govern
ment office positions, SIPS
monthly. Experience unneces-
sary' For free list of positions
now open, write j. Leonard
Siormer civil service examiner)
IVSf Equitable bldg, Washing
ton, D. C. g87
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

NEW five room bungalow, dutch
kltchen, modern conveniences.
S5OOO. room semi-modern
mouse, very close in, garage, $4,-
9oO. Winnie Pettyjohn, 3311a
State street. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

A Virginia town is said to be so
dry that 1t has to pin on its pos
tage stamps.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

NEED 2 good statesmen to sell well
known make light cars. Do not
answer unless you are ready to
go to work, good proposition to
right man. Address Box Auto
care Capital Journal. g87s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

bulls 3hc; lambs TIC; dressed
veal 12hc.
Poultry: Light hens tic; heavy
hens 21c; old roosters 1Oc; stags
12@15c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 32c; cream
cry butter 36@ SIC; country butter
30@32c; egs 17c; milk 1910 cwt.
Vegetables: Oregon onions $500
cwt; DeetG $3.50 cwt; Oregon cab
bage 8 " C lb; green peppers 35c lb
cauliflower $500 per crate; pota-
toes $1.00 cwt; California lettuce
$3.50 per crate; Arkansas sweet
potatoes $3.50 bushel; celery $3.50
dozen; radishes soc doz; parsley
SOC doz; tomatoes $3.50 crate;
broccoli $3.50 crate; red cabbage
Az @ lb; artichoke $l.75 dozen.
Fruits: Oranges $3.50; lemons
$7.25; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
fruit $500; Florida grape fruit
$3.50.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 2o@22c;
creamery butter 38@41c; country
butter 35@S6c.
Portland Markets
Portland. Or, April S.--Cattle
IeCSipIo AfS tOp SLetTS
$7.50@8.25; medium to good $3.50
@7.50; fair to medium $1,000 |
$50; common to fair $5.00Q6.00; |
choice feeders $4.00@5.25; fair to
good $3.50 500; choice cows ard |
heifers $6.00@6.50; medium to
good 1925 % 600: fair to medium |
$4,000 5.25; common cows $3.50
Q4.50; Gamers $2.OO@3.5O: bulls
{4.50@7.O0; choice dairy calves
$3.50 q 1000; prime light $4,000
$50; medium to light $6.5O@
Q 100; heavy s4.50Q6.5O.
Hogs steady; receipts "a;
prime light $10.75 @11.00; smooth
heavy 220 to 800 pounds 10000
I1.50; 900 pounds and up $1,000
1000; rough heavy $7.00@9.00;
lat pigs S10@10.50; stags $5@7.
Sheep steady; receipts none;
east of mountain lambs $4,000
400; best valley $11@13.O0; culls
S6.00QS.00; feeders $9.00@10.O0;
light yearlings $1o@11.00; heavy
$500 @10.00; light wethers $3.50
% 1000; heavy $9@9.5O; ewes So
@8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

Butter steady; extra cubes soc;
cartons sec; prints 35c; butterfat
No. 34c b Portland; under
grades 32c.
Eggs: Selling case count 19 @20c
buying price 20Q22c; selling price
candled $22c; selected candled In
cartons 22@ 24c.
Poultry: Hens light 10000;
heavy 24c; broilers 35@38c;
old roosters 10@12c; geese nom;
ducks nom; turkeys 35@37c
dressed.
Wheat: Hard white 1925; soft
white 1924; white club $1.24; red
Walla $1.22; hard winter $1.25.
Mill run $28@29; oats s34.50@
1926; corn No. 3 yellow $4,000
1850; hay. timothy, valley SIS; al
falfa $14: grain mixed $12.50@13;
clover $l2; straw So.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

YOUR MOTOR
with genuine McQuay-Norris
Pistons and Rings. Ford size
only 15c.
w. E. Burns-Dan Burns
(Not Brothers-the Same MANI
High street at Ferry. o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

Princess Alfred OF Windisch-
Gratz. endowed with particular
foresight, has accumulated a large
fortune. She started with small
capital two years ago and has
great wealth through in
vestments in foreign exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
FOR RENT

touring or road
ster. 219 State street. qS9
FOR RENT Furnished apt. 500
Union st. phone 567J. jS6
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

Copyright 1920 by international Service. Inc
Trade Mark registered in the IT, S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
SALEM
MARKETS

Compiled from reports of Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

WANIED-Man with car to sell
tne best Ford Oil Gauge made.
SlOO per week and extra COM
missions. Accessories Co., 1858
Grahan, Benton Harbor, Mich.