davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
PAGE EIGHT

Buses? Yes we have plenty of
them now. There are about 9 at your
service parked on the west side Of
Anderson avenue almost any hour Of
the day. The councils gift to the
citizens Of West Grantwood and they
are welcome to them.
A Ciiffside gentleman 90 says:
"MY GIRL WENT AWAY LAST
WEEK, BUT SHE DIDN'T GO
WHERE TOLD HER TO"
Each nation, it appears, trusts in
God. Now all that is needed is for
them to trust in one another.
MAN is like tack, thinks Otto
Stein--usefuI il he has a good head
on him and is pointed in the right di-
rectiOn, but even though he Is driven.
he can only go so far as his head will
let HIM"
Every man should keep fair-sIzed
cemetery to bury the faults Of his
friends.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29

Bennett
High School Orchestra.
Question
Resolved, That the coal mines
of the United States should be
nationalized."
definition: Naturalization is
accepted by both sides to mean
the substituting of Governmental
for private enterprise.)
Affirmative
William George Mulligan, Jr.
Negative
Hazel Winifred Elmendorf.
Violin Solo-"Scene de Ballet"
Berriot
Henry George Och.
Louis G. Bohn, accompanist.
Essay-%Practical and Cultural Val
ues of Radio. Frank R. Dickinson
Chorus - "The Gallant Trouba-
uoufs ............ watson
Presentation of Glass
Mr.. Robert L. Burns, Principal
Awarding of Diplomas
Mr. C. Edgar Velsey,
President Board of Education.
Presentation of Medal for Perfect
Attendance. :. Mr.. C. Edgar Velsey
Presentation Of Alumni Honor Medal,
Mr.. Kenneth Greenleaf,
Pres. c. P. H. S. Alumni Assn.
Presentation of Resolutions
Mrs. William c. Heaton,
Pres. Woman's Club, Cliffside Park.
Glass Song--Words by VIM. Mulligan
Music by Ana Gomez
BenedictiOn -. Rev. Father Burhard
Recessional. High School Orchestra
Class Roll
Harry X. Accomando
Helen Bradford Adley
Dorothy Jane Beatty
Otto c. Becker
Louis G. Bohn
Nicholas Borrelli
Mary S. Boyhan
Anna Marie Brady
Carl o. Carlson
Izora E. Carr
Kenneth Warner Clark
Frank r. Dickinson
Hazel Winifred Elmendorf
John Paul Ertz
George A. Esperson
Ana Dolorez Gomez
Joseph Aloysius Kelly
Louis S. Korb
Augustine p McCloskey
Maria M. Miccio
Marguerite Harriet Moller
William George Mulligan, Jr.
Henry George Och
Elizabeth J. Paulson
Archibald Frederick Ruser
Kenneth A. Ruser
Helen A. Sikorsky
John N. Silsby
Albert Thomas Stein
Agnes j. Thompson
Madeline l.. Vianello
Richard j. Wellinghorst
Eileen Saunders Wenk
Joseph W. Whelan
Awards
Alumni Honor Medal ..
Joseph w. Whelan
Medal for Perfect Attendance for
Period of Twelve Years. =.
Richard ]. Wellinghorst
Class Adviser
Miss Grace Griffin
Class Officers
Albert Thomas Stein. 80. President
Joseph w. Whelan Vice President
Helen Bradford Adley .... Secretary
Richard j. Wellinghorst. :. =. Treasurer
Ushers
George Martens
William LeBert de Bar
Seymour Sears, Jr.
Beatrice Mccarthy
Irene Whelan
Catherine Berls
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
FOR YOUR
AMUSEMENT
GEORGE WASHINGTON VS..
NICHOLAS SCHENCK

Next Wednesday morning, or maybe
it will be late Tuesday night, Presi-
dent Harding will issue a proclama-
ton to the metropolitan area declar-
ing July holiday, day set aside
to commemorate q happening along
about 1916, in which the American
people of that day declared them
selves in on what it was all about.
Our forefathers of that day had
fond way of celebrating an event and
an outlet for their feelings. They
fired off cannons, burst bombs in air
and shot huge blunderbuses contain
ing tenpenny nails and elephant shot
in the general direction of anyone
sporting red coat. Today we drink
our compositions of percentage and
fire off verbal comments in the gen.
eral direction of anyone wearing
coat of tan. There isn't even three
mile limit to firecracker demonstra-
tion nowadays unless chaperoned by
the fire department, the United States
marines, ten ambulances and two men
from every precinct.
And SO as George Washington of
that day led his hundred and some
odd thousand out of the wilderness of
not knowing what it was all about into
the promised land of high ideals and
the perfection of their beliefs, so will
Nicholas Schenck on next Wednesday
lead his hundred and some odd thou
sand patrons into a hundred acre am
phitheatre atop the Palisades, where
an outlet for their feelings will be
presented in a huge fireworks demon
stration, where bombs will burst in
air, with set piece well over $50 feet
in length to cap the holiday spirit.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29

We are seldom too tired to do what
we want to do, confesses Harry
George, but often faint with exhaus-
ton at the mere thought of doing
something we do not want to do.
WITH $50,000 IN A VILLAGE HE
IS A PROMINENT CITIZEN; IN A
FOURTH-CLASS CITY HE is A
MERE INDIVIDUAL; IN A METROP-
OILS HE is TRAFFIC.
A Kansas woman shot her husband
whom she mistook for mule. A per-
fectly natural mistake. Wonder more
of them don't.
WALT MASON says: "Oh, every
fly that skips our swatters will have
100000 sons and daughters and
countless first and second cousins;
of aunts and uncles, scores and doz-
ems, and fifty billion nieces-So
KNOCK the blamed thing all to
pieces" And isn't it the truth? All
together, SWAT!
"Cut it SHORT" were my orders
from the Editor. What does this stuff
amount to during graduation week.
Altogether, NOTHING"
Palisadian., 1923-06-29

Asia ThickIy Populated
1t is estimated that more than half
the people in the world live in Asia.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
The Best Cigars are
Packed in Wooden Boxes
Arbitration Law
In Effect July 4th

Preparatory to July 4, when She
new arbitration law goes into effect,
the Committee on Arbitration of the
State Chamber of Commerce of New
Jersey is arranging the establishing
of arbitration tribunals in all parts of
the state. All minor disputes in busi-
ness will be settled by these tribunals.
A meeting for the discussion of
these arrangements has been called
for Friday afternoon at the Robert
Treat Hotel in Trenton. Representa-
tives from the Credit Mems Associa-
tion of North Jersey, the Newark
Chamber of Commerce, the New Jer-
sey Purchasing Agents Association,
the New Jersey Society of Architects
and the New Jersey Building Con-
gress will confer with the state au-
thorities on the ways and means to
establish these tribunals.
This new law does away with the
necessity of taking all disputed ques-
tions to court. The tribunal settles
the controversy, and the courts uphold
|it.-Bergen Citizen.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
LARGE CLASS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Continued from page l
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
N NEWS

We have been fortunate in securing
the services of several.ladies and In
the future will cover the news Of Pali-
sade, Grantwood, West Grantwood,
Cliffside and Hudson Heights more
completely than any other paper.
Those who you may call to give social
notes are:
Palisade, Mrs. c. w. B. Lane, Cliff
side 964.
Grantwood, Mrs. George Donaldson,
Cliffside 66.
West Grantwood, Miss WeiIin8horst,
Ciiffside 452.
CIiffside, Miss /. Nagel, Cliffside
337 NJ.
Hudson Heights, Mrs. F. e. Curry,
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Subscriptions will be taken over the
phone and anyone wishing to have the
paper sent to them out of town during
the summer months will please notify
the manager. No extra charge for
postage.
Those who have not settled up their
account for the current year are asked
to send the remittance as soon as
convenient to help US in keeping our
records.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
Brides Of
this June
and many
.Junes back:

ONLY last week Mrs.
oC. X. Carroll who
bought all the furniture
here for her new home
when she was married in
June, 1898 brought her
daughter who Is to be
married this month to
the store.
A ND she didn't merely
"A help Daughter Car
roll select her furniture:
She also selected one of
the new style dining
suites and a few other
new things for her own
home. Not tHat the old
furniture worn out she
told us. ITS good -
new,-but l simply must
have my nome look up
to-date."
VNKE same thing hap
Il pens often. for most
our customers of Junes
gone by are just such
friends as Mrs. Carroll.
They know they can get
good furniture here and
they come again ana
again. Doesn't that rec
ommend us to Brides of
this June?
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
Nine pieces for S
your dining room

This suite is designed for the room
that might look crowded with ten
piece suite. Of fine grade of COM
bination Walnut in an Americah&
adaptation of the Tudor style.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
NOTICE TO READERS AND
ADVERTISERS
OFFICE

The new office of the PaIisadian is
located in the Paisade Theatre build
ing at PaIisade junction directly over
the Daniel Reeves grocery store. The
phone number is CIiffside 1448. The
managers home is at 1903 Abbott
boulevard in Palisade and the phone
number is 964 Clffside. All matter
intended for publication should be in
the hands Of the manager not later
than II o'clock on Thursday mornings.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29
DIRECTORY

The new business directory that ap-
pears in the Palisadian each week is
classified alphabetically listing the va
rious trades and professions. List
ings in this directory are sold on a
yearly basis and the manager will
furnish rates upon application.
Palisadian., 1923-06-29


c. P. H. S. Alumni Association Mr..
Whelan was applauded at great
length.
The complete program follows:
Professional. High School Orchestra
Chorus-"Over the Hills at Break
of Day" Observation-Disclosures. .Geibel
Glass.
Essay-"Gun-Fire and Song"
Helen Bradford Adley
Physics Experiments
Louis Korb and
Richard ]. Wellinghorst.
Piano Solo-"William Tell Over
ture" .Rossini
Ana Delorez Gomez.
Essay-"Problems in American
Democracy" -. Joseph w. Whelan
Semi -Chorus-''Tribute to Sum-
mer" (Cavatina) Rolf
Archibald Fred'k Ruser, soloist.
Selection-"From Shore to Shore"
Bennett
Palisadian., 1923-06-29

of this their first year and are there
fore entitled to the full course. Both
girls were members of St. Joseph's of
the Palisades.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION OF
ASSESSMENT ROLL OF KEN
NEWICK IRRIG nICTpI(p

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment roll of the Kennewick Ir-
rigation District is now on file in the
office of the Secretary and Board of
Directors at Kennewick, Washington
and that the Board will meet at their
Office in Kennewick on the 2Sth day
of September, 1923, at eleven O'Clock
in the forenoon, as Board of EQUAL
ization for the purpose of equalizing
said assessment roll, at which time
the Board of Directors will hear and
determine such objections to said as
sessment roll as may come before
them.
Given by order of the Board of Di-
rectors this 4th day of September,
1923.
u. j. Rudkin, Director; G. N.
Hughes, Director; M. N. Hudnall, Di-
rector; M. M. Moulton, Secretary.
9:6-27
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13

day, I, the undersigned administra-
tor Of the above entitled estate, per-
|suant TO an order of this court duly
made and entered, will sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder for cash,
the following described personal pro-
perty belonging said estate, to wit:
20 shares of the Capital Stock How
er Machine Mfg. Company, par value
$1.00 per share.
Promissory note Of Jacob Schaub
for S152.S0 with interest from August
l, 1919, at per cent.
Said sale will take place at the Of
fices of Moulton & Jeffrey, Kenne-
wick, Washington.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington,
this 18th day of September, 1923.
T. j. ENNIS, Administrators
Moulton & Jeffrey, attorneys for
Administrator, Kennewick, Washing
ton. 9:13-20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION OF
ASSESSMENT ROLL OF Co
LUMBIA IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll of the Columbia Irriga-
tion District is now on file in the Of
flee of the Secretary and Board Of Di-
rectors at Kennewick, Washington
and that the Board will meet at their
office in Kennewick on the 18th day
OF September, 1923, at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon, as a Board of Equal
ization for the purpose of equalizing
said assessment roll, at which time
the Board of Directors will hear and
determine such objections to said as
sessment roll as may come before
them.
Given by order Of the Board of Di-
rectors this 4th day of September,
1923.
Jas. Johnston,t Louis Tweedt, Ed.
Frauen, directors; w. C. Muldrow,
secretary. 9:6-27
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
NOTICE OF HEARING OF COUN-
TY BUDGET

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the County Commissioners for Benton
County, Washington, have completed
and placed on file their preliminary
budget for Benton County for the en-
suing fiscal year, copy of which
will be furnished any citizen who will
call at the office of said commission
ers in Prosser, Washington, and that
said commissioners will meet on the
first Monday of October, 1923, to-wit:
October 1st, at the hour of 1:30 Pm.
at their office, in the Court house at
Prosser, Washington, for the purpose
of fixing the final budget and max
ing tax levy for the ensuing year
and any taxpayer may appear at said
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
Biggest and Best.

The annual meeting and banquet Of
the Mems Social club had not proved
successful. The committee in charge
OF the arrangements, however, were
more hopeful Of a better conclusion
as the guest of honor was introduced
by the chairman.
Gentlemen" he said in genial
voice. Eve have with us tonight one
whom you all know very well, Profess
sor Piffie, who has promised to tell US
some of his biggest and best after.
dinner stories.
Amid tremendous applause from the
guests, the professor rose from his
seat.
"Mr. Chairman and gentlemen" he
said, when he could make his voice
heard. ITO begin with my biggest
story. let me tell you how thoroughly
1 have enjoyed your banquet"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
Is Separation RIGHT,

The French senate has voted "a
transfer to the pantheon, Frances hall
OF Tame. the remains of Renan. Edgar
Vulmet and Michelet. This is a high
nonor from the state. But In 1893
Michelers wife opposed the transfer of
ner husbands body. She had been the
historians intimate literary helper
almost collaborator-and knew all
MS thoughts. When the proposition
was made to her she said: mo! He
would not have wished it. He chose
MS grave himself-in Pere-Lachaise,
beside his sons Let him sleep there
In peace" But there may be no one
today to interpose veto on the SEN
a:e's resolution. If it also passes the
c3Assf'er Of deputies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
BEDS OF OTHER GENERATIONS
Those in Use Centuries Ago More
Sumptuous, but Less Comfort
able Than couchss Of Today.

A drastic law Of Nature requires
that we spend nearly third Of our
lives at insensible rest, and 1t Is
normal consequence that we should
have become connoisseurs Of that piece
Of furniture which comforts or annoys
sleep-our beds, remarks the Kansas
City Star.
Hundreds Of generations have been
before our time, and all Of these count
less people slumbered as we do; not
however, upon box springs and hair
mattresses. The ancients slept upor
skins thrown upon the ground. Later.
pallets Of loose PUSHES heather, or
straw were considered a great i'm
provement, until the Romans thought
Of using feathers, and the upper
classes placed the cushions upon
touches. which had been in use also
among the Egyptians and later Greeks,
The beds of France of the Seven
teenth century were sumptuous crea-
tons and played an important part In
social affairs. 1t was the custom that
a bride. on the day following her mar
riage, should retire to her bed and
welcome the visitors who came to pay
their respects. Again on the third day
lady Of high rank would recline upon
her couch and receive all the court. A
widow of this period also kept to her
bed for several days after the death
Of her husband, and friends offering
sympathy called upon her there.
Queen Elizabeth held each day a
morning consultation with her minis
tiers while yet in bed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
BAKERS WORKED IN cApIrot
~, Nneaded in the imense cellar..
WINE Construction Of the Dome
Went On.

one usually thinks of the ,can;to, :.
asnineton as place where the ma.
tions legislative business is transact.
'eu' put 1t is also true that under tha
majestic nobly impressive dome of that
structure bakers once piled their trade
Inc story of this dome is related nv
Gilbert Grosvenor in the course of q
communication to the National Geo.
graphic society, entitled "The Capito,
wonder Building Of the World" as
follows: 40
During the darkest hours Of tbe
Civii war, while the capitol basement
did service as military bakery. Lin.
coin insisted that there be no sus-
pension of the building of its dome.
District volunteers, enrolled to de-
fend their homes and the capital.
heard reports of plots to burn the
Hour mills in Georgetown. They in
stantly pressed into service every
vehicle to be found on the streets or
In stables. loaded them with flour and
all day there proceeded along Penn
syivania avenue the most curious pro-
cession which ever traversed that
street of countless parades. The -four
was stored safely in the capitors
vast cellars and Washington's home
baking habits were revolutionized.
Tradition has it that French and
Vienna loaves gained their American
vogue from the United States capitol
bakers.
while bakers kneaded war loaves
below, hammers were busy every work
Ing day on the giant dome above"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
caribaldi as RevoIutionlst.

Revolutions and Instructions are no
new thing for Rio Grande do Sui, Bra
I'll, fact that can be best appreciated,
perhaps, when 1t Is pointed out that
Giuseppe Garibaldi, liberator OF Italy.
and one of the most famous revolution
airy leaders of modern history, learned
his "trade" in Rio Grande during its
secession in 1895. the Detroit News
notes.
Rio Grande do Sui is not alone a
"cow country" It's soil grows to per-
lection the grains and vegetables and
fruits Of the temperate zone. There
has been considerable development
along these lines; and the country
seems destined to prove that there can
actually be compromise in the old
war between agriculture and stock
raising.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
Black Rain.

One OF the services of science is In
destroying superstition, and a notable
example Of this was afforded not long
ago in Ireland. On an October night
a fall of black rain, leaving inky pools
In the roads, occurred in many parts
Of the island. It was noted at the
famous observatory at Birr castle, and
an investigation of the meteorological
conditions prevailing at the time fol-
lowed. The result was to show that
there had been movement Of the
air all over the central part of the
Ba.tssh isles such as carry SCOT from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
all persons having claims against A.
V. Peterson, lately doing business
in the City of Kennewick, Washing
ton, under the firm name of "Peder-
sons Groceteria," to present the same
together with the voucher thereof,
duly verified, to the subscriber, who
has been duly appointed assignee of
said A. V. Peterson, for the benefit
OF creditors, at his office in the City
OF kenewick, Washington, within
three months from the date hereof.
Dated, Sept. Is, 1928.
III. c. MacBEAN, Assignee.
9:l3-lO.lS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
On Mount TamaIpais.

On Mount Tamalpais. overlooking
San Francisco bay, is new sixty
inch searchlight of half billion can
die power-5OO times more powerful
than the most powerful automoois
headlight. Its beams may be seen from
q distance of eighty miles in any di'
raction 1t is intended to put TINS
Giant light 10 many practical uses. Al
: designated time 1t will project a
beam straight up into the air SO tnal
watches and clocks may he regulatec
and II can also be made to serve as az
aid 70 aerial navigation at night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
eiIly's Little Hint.

Billy had new suit, and the most
wonderful thing about it was that
there were pockets in the trousers;
something he had never had before
He came running to show me how az
tractive they were After showing
them to me, he said. AN they'll hold
anything. They haven't anything In
them now. but they'll hold pennies.
nickels. dimes, or anything" Need
less to say that ] saw to it that he
had something in the pockets.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
soya Bean Bread In Aus,ria.

Austria's experiments with soya bean
hour in bread-making have proved sue.
cessful. and this bread has become SO
popular that. according to the Depart
ment OF Commerce. the output has in
creased to 10000 loaves daily.
Three months ago the first expert.
ment was made by a yiennese baker
who put out a loaf of wheat bread
with a 20 per cent mixture Of soya
bean flour. Soya flour is said to be
rich in proteins and fats, and its
carbohydrates possess sweetening
quality which makes 1t distinctly
agreeable. The flour is produced un
der secret process.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
Had : Reason for Smiling.

Some freight cars on sidins hau
attracted the attention OF stranger
who was sized up by the yardmastei
&c detective. The stranger hung
around one car so persistently tnai
tho vardmaster became uneasy ano
sent for the brakeman.
"Anything queer in that car Duddys
he asked.
.Not a thing" was the answer.
."rhere's a sleuth shifting around.
81 saw him. Let him sniff. Tnat
a car of onions"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13

meeting and be heard for or against
any part of said budget.
Dated this 9th day of September,
1923.
+. o. KEENE
County Auditor and ex-officio.
Clerk Of Board of Commissioners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY
In Probate No 5o7

In Probate No. 597
In the Superior court for the state
of Washington for Benton County.
In the matter of the estate of Ed
ward S. Welch, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, September %, 1923, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of the said
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13

the manufacturing districts of Eng.
land over the Irish channel. Exam
nation of the black rain showed that
its color was due to the presence Of
an extraordinary amount Of SCOT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
Inst what Did He Msana

ado YOU remember" said MISS An
cient Oldgirl to Colonel Crabtree, nov
when you were young man you p'o
nosed to me and I rejected your
al is one of the happiest recoilsS
,ions Of my life," said the coionei
with an air of gallantry. AND MiS
Oldgirl is still wondering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13

position, all metal wringer; direct gear
driven mechanism; metal construction
throughout.
The superior Oscillator is the finest low
price washing machine on the market
TODAY. Special terms with this sale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13

!. FRATERNAL ORDERS y
'$* = + + + + + + = = Z
s$%+ : + : + 80 + :
=, A. F. & A NJ, No. 1853
seets in the Masonic Hall the :
! arss and third Wednesday OF 8
zach month. Visiting brothers
! cordially invited.
! w. M. CRAVER, w. M. =
F. j. KADOW, Sec. =
49, = + + Z Z = = = :
+ + + + : + = = Z
NINA Chapter, No. 100, o. e. S. :
seets IN Masonic Hall on the :
h V Sssond and fourth Thursdays. =
'S'slng members welcomed.
y Mrs. Briggs, w. M.
: Kathryn Craver, Sec. ,
+ + + + = = z !