davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Thompson and
children of Pueblo spent Saturday and
Sunday of last week in Glenwood Wis.
iting at the W. D. Blaine home, en-
route to Yellowstone National Park.
MIR. Thompson has charge of the man
ual training work in the Fountain
school in Pueblo.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Miss Anna Kirchen, a teacher in the
primary department of the Chicago
public school, will arrive the latter
part of the week to visit her brother,
Peter Kirchen.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mrs. Crawford and daughter, Edna,
of Colorado Springs returned to their
home Monday night after a visit with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Fay
Smith of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

FOR SALE-One cow with heifer calf
at side. Wash Allen. 719-tf
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Cleaning, pressing and altering. La.
dies work n speciality. SMITHY, s32
Grand Ave. Phone 23oJ.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

The members of the Sunshine club
were entertained last Wednesday at
the o. B. Brutsche ranch home on
Three Mile.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mrs. Joe Miklish of South Canon
underwent an operation at the Glen
wood sanitarium Wednesday morning.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Merrill expect
to leave the latter part of the week
for the White river country.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

have a o-cylinder Oakland auto
mobile for sale cheap. Just tia thing
out Of which to construct truck for
farm or other uses. A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. David Breen were
called TO Eagle Wednesday by the
death of Mr.. Breen s sister-in law, Mrs.
Jerry Sullivan.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

VIM. Dougan arrived last week from
Venice, California, and will remain in
Glenwood for an indefinite period of
time.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Shepherd of Los
Angeles arrived last Sunday by auto
for visit at the home of Mr.. Shep-
herds cousin, c. A. Bartlett. They
will spend week here.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

szsgs POOR EYslaHT de-
.ss(k q stroys pleasure, causes
1sSR3H misunderstanding, re-
tards learning, handi-
caps business and is often responsible
for tragic accidents. Have your eyes
examined by
j. W. RAWLES
Registered Optometrist
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mr.. Safe and daughter, Mabel, Mrs.
Johnston and Mrs. John Beck of Asp
en- were in Glenwood Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Benoit Bourg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bourg, former residents/of Glen
wood, arrived Tuesday night from his
home in California. He will remain
until the first of September visiting
at the home of his friend, Charles Hin
man.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Miss st. Clair Napier is spending a
a few days in Denver this week, the
guest of Mrs. Christopher Cusack.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

P41ALSNS
j. E. Crook and family left last Fri
ten days.
Alvin Webb of Eagle spent last
week end visiting at the Pedigo home
in this city.
Mr.. Safe and daughter, Mabel, Mrs.
Johnston and Mrs. John Beck of Asp
en- were in Glenwood Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Miklish of South Canon
underwent an operation at the Glen
wood sanitarium Wednesday morning.
VIM. Dougan arrived last week from
Venice, California, and will remain in
Glenwood for an indefinite period of
time.
The members of the Sunshine club
were entertained last Wednesday at
the o. B. Brutsche ranch home on
Three Mile.
The Winters family from Kansas
City, Mo-, have rented the H. c. Jes-
sup house on South Grand avenue for
the summer.
Miss Evangeline Moore left Tuesday
afternoon by way Of Salida for Gunni-
son to attend the summer term at the
normal school.
Nj. N. Sanders was in Glenwood the
the first of the week en- route from
the placers on the Colorado river to
his home in Grand Junction.
The regular meeting of the Women 8
Home Missionary society of the Meth
odist church will be held next Wednes-
day afternoon at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Mcdonald and
family left last Sunday in their car
for Montrose and Creede, Colorado,
where they will spend week.
Cleaning, pressing and altering. La
dies work speciality. SMITHY, S32
Grand Ave. Phone 236J.
Mrs. Lee Bergman and two children
returned Wednesday morning from
Philadelphia where they have been
visiting relatives for several months.
Mrs. G. V. Colstadt, Misses Char
lotte Arnold, Antonette, Josephine and
Catherine Gallo motored to Rifle and
Grand Valley Sunday and spent the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs R. p. Coulter and Mrs.
Ii. B. Walz left Tuesday morning in
the Coulter car for Denver. They ex-
pect to return home the latter part of
the week.
Miss Anna Kirchen, a teacher in the
primary department of the Chicago
public school, will arrive the latter
part of the week to visit her brother,
Peter Kirchen.
Mrs. Crawford and daughter, Edna,
of Colorado Springs returned to their
home Monday night after a visit with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Fay
Smith of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Shepherd of Los
Angeles arrived last Sunday by auto
for visit at the home of Mr.. Shep-
herds cousin, c. A. Bartlett. They
will spend week here.
Miss Mabel Werling of Sturgas,
Michigan, who had been visiting rela-
tives in Grand Junction, stopped off
in Glenwood Tuesday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. z. Buckles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Granger ar
rived this week from their home in
Rawlins, Wyoming, for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Granger's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prime and
daughter, Mildred, left early Wednes.
day morning for st. Louis and Indi-
ana where they will spend two weeks ;
vacation visiting relatives of Mr..
Prime.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Webb and Miss
Elizabeth Elliott have spent the week
camping near Meredith in the Frying
Pan river country.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Leland Blaine, who has spent the
past three months in Colfax, Califor-
MIA, returned home Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Peter Papro, of West Glenwood, who
has been i'll for some time, left last
Thursday for Denver for medical treat.
ment. He was accompanied by his
wife and his daughter, Mrs. G. R.
Marcketti.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Nine cars of Christian Endeavor
young people passed through Gienwood
last Friday evening en- route to Vel
lowstone National Park. There were
over one hundred in the party and
they had lay over of an hour in this
city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
Ej3ploag1g25 "a Y5gszc1{><3]--:gE9GD
@4AL@{SE11R|4R|gR| R@@N!A!E

j. E. Crook and family left last Fri
day for Marble where they will spend
ten days.
Alvin Webb Of Eagle spent last
week end visiting at the Pedigo home
in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

: ~ 1S4A@
Beds-formerly $3.50 to $500, now
/ $500 to $3.50. BURKE.
w. A. Wise of Carbondale was
Glenwood visitor Tuesday.
Mortician W. H. Farnum made
business trip to Eagle Wednesday.
Mrs. Alvin Sloss and Mrs. Dear
homer of Sloss motored to Glenwood
Tuesday.
Cleaning, pressing and altering. La
dies work specially. SMITHY, S32
Grand Ave. Phone 236J.
Mrs. VIM. Robnett and children are
spending two weeks in Glenwood from
their home in Marble.
G. B. Coffin of Rifle was Glen
wood visitor Tuesday while en- route
home from Denver
Henry Verdieck of Marble under
went an operation at the Glenwood
san tarium Wednesday.
Leland Blaine, who has spent the
past three months in Colfax, Califor-
MIA, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Merrill expect
to leave the latter part of the week
for the White river country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mote of Pueblo spent
last week in Glenwood while en- route
home from Mesa Verde park.
Miss Frances Tracy of Gypsum is
spending few days of this week WIS.,
ting at the Thomas Gill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Dryden motored
from Denver the first of the week to
visit Mrs. Dryden's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Cowles.
number of the members of the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
enjoyed a picnic lunch at Tumble
creek at noon today
Miss Maxine Biglow, who has been
visiting her parents at Biglow, was in
town this week en- route to Denver.
where she has position.
Mrs. Joe Higgins and little son, of
Grand Junction, have spent the week
IN Glenwood, coming to attend the
funeral of George Heisler.
Mrs. j. w. Swearingen and two
daughters arrived from their home in
Pueblo today and will visit few
days at the w. D. Blaine home.
Misses Winifred Leech of Denver
and Miss Mabel Kelley of Boulder
arrived Wednesday afternoon and will
spend two weeks visiting at the home
of Miss Leech s sister, Mrs. Howard
DeMarais.
Miss Agnes Lunny, who has been do
ing work in the operating room of
large hospital in Los Angeles, arrived
Wednesday morning to spend a month 3
vacation with her mother and sister.
NJ SIS Mabel.
A. j. Dickson and daughters. Ger.
aldine and Gladys, motored to the Olaf
Larson ranch on Garfield creek Tues.
day morning and Geraldine remained
for few days visit with her friend
Evelyn Larson.
A %. Turner and Miss Juanita
Strong of Palisade were united in mar.
riage Monday afternoon at the Metho.
dist parsonage, Rev. E. G. Estlow Of
ficiating. The parents of the bride
witnessed the ceremony.
Howard Wolf returned home the
first of the week from the State Teach.
ers' college at Greeley where he had
been taking a summer course. He will
leave shortly for Steamboat Springs
to attend the teachers institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Winters and
sons, Darrow and George, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Campbell and son, James, Mrs.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
G. M. Donnel, a garage man of Rifle,
motored to Glenwood Sunday.

VIM. Harris Of Basalt was transact.
ing business in Glenwood Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mrs. Elmo Lynn, of Salt Lake City
who has been visiting in Leadyille
spent a few days of this week in Glen
wood visiting Mrs. Ray Myers.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Thorson motored
to Meeker Sunday and spent the day.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Miss Mabel Werling of Sturgas,
Michigan, who had been visiting rela-
tives in Grand Junction, stopped off
in Glenwood Tuesday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. c.. Z. Buckles.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mrs George Heberling left Tuesday
morning for Carbondale to spend a
few days visiting her friends, Mrs. Ray
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Henry Verdieck of Marble under
went an operation at the Glenwood
san tarium Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Miss Maude Peterson and brother,
Tom Peterson, of Chicago arrived in
Glenwood last Friday. Miss Petersn
will spend several weeks in this city,
but her brother will return to his Chi
ga home tomorrow.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

POST ADS BRING RESULTS,
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mrs. r. w. McGuirk and daughter.
Mary, gave beefsteak fry at Tumble
creek last Friday evening, in honor of
Mrs. w. H. Peabody, Jesse Peabody
and Jane Peabody, who were visiting
here
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Granger ar
rived this week from their home in
Rawlins, Wyoming, for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Granger's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Valentine.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mr., and Mrs. Harry Prime and
daughter Mildred, left early wednes-
day morning for st. Louis and Indi-
ana where they will spend two weeks ;
vacation visiting relatives of Mr..
Prime
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

G. B. Coffin of Rifle was a Glen.
wood visitor Tuesday while en- route
home from Denver
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. George Kelker are en-
Joying a visit from their niece, Mrs.
w. G. Choate of Houston, Texas.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Cleaning, pressing and altering. La.
dies work a speciality. SMITHY, S32
Grand Ave. Phone 236J.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Mrs. Jane Duffy of Denver entered
the Glenwood sanitarium for treat
ment Sunday.
Palisadian., 1923-09-28
TOMORROW

Look not into the dim lit past for joy
or sorrow,
Palisadian., 1923-09-28
THE FIVE CENT FARE

The Dispatch plan for 5 cent
trolley fare for short-haul rides will
be taken up by the board of directors
of the Public Service.
This action shows conclusively that
Mr. McCarter is deeply interested in
the plan.
There must be no delay in present
ing the plan. There probably will be
no delay
Mr.. McCarter will pretty nearly de-
eide the matter himself, but in such a
radical step it is, of course, necessary
for him to get the support of his di'
rectors.
1t is apparent that there is to be no
time lost in deciding the matter.
There should be no time lost; there
MUST BE NO TINE LOST.
The time to change is NOW. The
people have gone through the strike
stage, and they have welcomed the
resumption of trolley service.
The Public Service needs more rev
enue.
1t has asked for a fiat rate of 10
cents.
The 10 cent rate might or might not
bring bigger revenues. 1t surely
would cut down the patronage.
The cent fare for short hauls
with the 10 cent rate for long hauls
would give Public Service additional
business.
Public Service may ask for cur
tailment of the unfair jitney compe
tition."
That would be desirable, but moi
| necessary.
THE 5 CENT FARE WILL TAKE
CARE OF THE "UNFAIR JITNEI
COMPETITION"
Public Service can give longer
ride than jitneys for cents.
Public Service can give safer rides
| for cents than jitneys.
Public Service can give better serv
| ice during bad weather than jitneys.
Public SERVICE has the opportunity
| to increase it's revenue by increasing
| it's business.
That will be far better than increas
\ ing it's revenue by decreasing its bust
ness with a fiat fare of 10 cents
Hudson Dispatch,
Palisadian., 1923-09-28
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

The technical journals, the trade
papers, the "house organs" and their
like, are not printed for you and me,
but this is the land of the free and
nothing in it to prevent you and me
from reading these special publ1ca-
tions. And to read them yields some
thing more than the merely pleasant
sensation of being where you are not
wantel; sometimes it is most instruc'
tive to hear how business talks to bust
ness, for in the general press one hears
only how il talks to customers. Let
us set down for you, just as it reads,
the heading of an article in a recent
number of The Industrial Digest, a
monthly "house" publication of the
Equitable Trust Company of New
York City:
'WANTED: A WAY TO MAKE WO
MEN BUY MORE NEW CLOTHES.
Garment trade having backward
season because new styles look toe
much like the old, and women can
wear their clothes too long without
looking out of date"
What follows this is a detailed ac
count of the worries of an industry
which has developed twofold since the
war, and now sis capable of supplying
far more garments than American wo
men could consume if they waited for
one garment to wear out, or even to
become slightly shabby, before buy
Palisadian., 1923-09-28
Inspection Tour
Tomorrow Night

The annual parade and inspection
tour of Cliffside Parks Fire Depart
ment will take place tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock The departments of sew
eral neighboring towns, including
Ridgefield and Fort Lee, have been in
vited to participate.
The parade will start from Cliffside
fire house on Palisade avenue, south
to Hudson place, thence north on Oak
wood avenue, east on Day avenue to
Palisade avenue, north on Palisade
avenue to Walker street, west to Sec
ond street, thence north on Second
street to Cliff street, east on Cliff
street to Palisade avenue, north on
Palisade avenue to Gorge road, thence
to Anderson avenue, north on Ander-
son avenue to Grand avenue, east on
Grand avenue to Palisade avenue,
south on Palisade avenue to Oakdene
avenue, east on Oakdene to Hudson
terrace, north on Hudson terrace to
Palisadian., 1923-09-28

Preparations are being made rapid
ly for Cliffside's opening game of the
1923 season with Hasbrouck Heights
here Saturday afternoon. The game
will be played at the old West Grant
wood Fairgrounds, and Referee Kelly
Of New York will blow his whistle at
2:30. The field, which has been put
into suitable shape during the week,
may easily be reached, the entrance
being at Lincoln and Hillside avenues.
The football schedule for 1928:
September 20, Hasbrouck Heights,
home.
October 6, Englewood, abroad.
October 13, Ridgewood, home.
October 20, Hackensack, abroad.
October 27, open.
November 3, Rutherford, home.
November 10, Ridgefe1d Park,
abroad.
November II, Passaic, abroad.
F. BRADDON, '24, Manager.
Get a schedule from Braddon or any
member of the team and come to the
games
Palisadian., 1923-09-28

Kid Larson, the junior 1yweight of
Grantwood, scored his seventh con-
secutive victory Friday evening in an
exhibition bout staged at his training
quarters. His opponent Young Mack
of Ridgefield, shifty youngster, was
not shifty enough for the Grantwood
boy
The bout which was scheduled to
go eight rounds was brought to a fast
fnis in the second round when Larson,
after series of right to the jaw inter-
mingled with few body blows, landed
right upper cut flush on Mack's jaw,
the blow sending the weary Ridge
fielder to the floor. "Niek" Borrelli
counted Mack out and it was not till
few moments later that he woke up
and found himself in Firpo's pose.
This Friday evening, September 2S,
Larson will travel to Ridgefield, where
he will meet Young Danza in a prelim
Of the bouts staged by the Ridgefeld
fremen at their smoker, which will
be held in the Ridgefield Firehouse.
Palisadian., 1923-09-28

and became acquainted with their
new field. 1t was not until Tuesday
afternoon, when Coach Gemme gave
the team three hours workout, that
they scrimmaged any to speak Of.
However, on Wednesday on the
quarry" two teams were chosen and
went to it hammer and tongs. Pros
sin, the new "find," showed up in ad-
mirable style at center, while McDon-
aid ran his team in the manner of a
collegiate quarterback. On Thursday
afternoon Coach Gemone after getting
the results of his proteges in their
scholastic standing found a team
which no doubt will maintain Cliff
sides supremacy on the gridiron Sat
urday afternoon. The probable line
up for Saturdays game is as follows:
w. De Bar, right end; Stetka, right
tackle; Scarpino, right guard; Pros
sin, center; Canniszio, left guard; Le-
afternoon Coach Gemme after getting
Bovelli, Doyle, Munde, Cooper, Res
sler, back field.
This lineup may be altered, due to
the fact whether the men are eligible
or not.
Palisadian., 1923-09-28

| ing another" Does not the reading oi
this give you jolt? No, what shocks
is not the fact that the makers oi
| clothes seek so to manipulate fash
| ions as to force women to discard the
old dresses and buy the new; they
have done that so many centuries that
we are all well used to it by this time
What shocks is to be told, as the read
er is told by this paper, that the gar
ment industry in America has now
reached place where it must go on
selling vastly more clothes than wo
men can half wear out, or else come
crashing down in ruin. That is to say,
women must be made to buy enough
clothes to destroy the solvency of half
the husbands or else one of the major
industries of the country is destroyed!
Does it not make you dizzy to try to
think this new development through
Is it any wonder there are so many
who give up trying to think it through,
and gloomily conclude that the only
way out is the death of that whole civ
iliZation which depends ON this pro-
ducing and using, not only more and
more women's dresses, but more and
more of every kind of thing?
Thrift, which was once a crowning
social virtue, becomes in the new in
dustrial order a social sin, frugality a
crime against the community, econo-
my a disservice to the greater num-
Der! Save money! Yes, save your
money, but only that you will have it
to spend for things, to feed the pro-
ductive machine and so keep it salts
fed, lest it turn and rend us all! But
things, do not save them! The grand
once held up as the pattern of the
helpful American woman; today she
who remakes her gown, who has her
shoes resoled, her stockings mended
spreads stain on the national es-
cutcheon. Now it is the spendthrift
among the children who is to be the
honored one, now the thrifty is to be
named the black sheep. The boy in
the old story who picked up the pins
was promoted; the boy in the new
story who does this will be tarred and
feathered. The patriotic citizen will
hereafter be the good consumer, the
traitor he who is stubborn to the wiles
of the fashion manipulation, stiff
against the lure of the crowded adver.
tising columns! This, ladies and gen
it is Industrialism.-Wai and see
Palisadian., 1923-09-28
WHAT NEXT?

A most peculiar political situation
now exists in Cliffside Park due to the
defeat of Marini for the Republican
nomination for Mayor. There is a
strange mixture of party relationships
personal friendships and political OBJ
legations.
1t is known fact that Marini, Sieg.
rist, Macdonald and Post united in an
attempt to defeat Kenney and what
were considered Kenney men.
Siegrist, Macdonald and Post won out
and Marini lost but won the Demo
cratic nomination.
To continue to support the three
Republican nominees who were with
out doubt influential in polling the
large number of votes that Marini re-
ceived in the Republican primaries he
must necessarily sacrifice a certain
number of Democratic votes. On the
other hand to break the tie that has
up to date existed between the four
mentioned above he would lose a GER
tain number of Republican votes.
Will he decide which is the most
will he continue to support Republican
nominees or will he break away from
all combinations and fight the battle
alone?
1t is hard to predict the maneuvers
of the Post faction but it would be
strange for them as Republicans to
fight the head of their own ticket yet
it is apparent that they are united to
beat Kenney. In the event that Ma
rini severed his connection with the
Siegrist, Macdonald, Post combine
would they continue to support him or
would they switch to Kenney?
Many things have happened
What next?
Palisadian., 1923-09-28

School has once more assumed the
now running like a well oiled machine.
Palisadian., 1923-09-28
CARD OF THANKS
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
1 wish to express to the citizens OF
Chffside Park my appreciation OF their
support at the polls on Tuesday last.
| was deeply gratified with the out
come of the election and pleased with
the large number of votes cast for me
On both ballots. Again accept my
thanks.
With every good WISH l am,
Sincerely,
EDWARD A. KENNEY.
Palisadian., 1923-09-28

last tomorrow;
Let troubles come, if troubles must,
but do not borrow;
Cling to the faith and try to trust to-
morrow.
Walter Trumbull in New York Heral
Walter Trumbull in N. Y. Herald
Palisadian., 1923-09-28
q" Blue Henn State

Blue Hen state is nickname for
Delawar During the Civil war a
certain popular officer of Delaware,
named Captain Caldwell, asserted that
a game cock to be unconquerable must
be "a blue hens chicken" This name
was at once applied to his regiment
Palisadian., 1923-09-28
THIS WEEK.
KENNEY'S VICTORY
PALISADES POWER
THE POST OFFICE PLAN
FIGHTING THE WRIT

The fact that Kenney was candi'
date for the Republican nomination
for Mayor and the fact that he won
what he sought is without quallflca
tion a victory for him, yet both Marlnl
and Kenney may find in the results OF
the Primary Election something for
which to feel proud. AS for kenney
he won the nomination he sought and
received creditable number of Demo
cratic yites. AS for Marini, he was
beaten by no extraordinarily large
margin and he carried the town, hav
ing SS8 total votes as compared will
Kenney's I'll.
Palisadian., 1923-09-28
Grantwood Flyweight Scores K. o.

Columbia avenue, west on Columbia
to Palisade avenue, north on Palisade
avenue to Knox avenue, west on Knox
avenue to Anderson avenue, north on
Anderson avenue to Moose Hall.