davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Mrs. w. H. Jones, as a passenger of John Repo. was among those who left Wednesday. Mrs. Jones has been some what indisposed for some time, and she is on her way to Anchorage in the hope of obtaining medical relief.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

appearance in public since last. Christ mas. For them to acquire ease in speaking before an audience, Mrs. Schultz extends a general invitation to the people of the community to visit the school on Friday afternoons, from to o'clock. when the children may re- cite, sing. etc.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Tim TwitcnelL who arrived Wednes- day from Flat, left Friday flor An chorage, whither he goes to consult specialists regarding inetpient throat t trouble.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Morris Pedersen and Frank Me- DouKall, well known Flatites, were late arrivals last Saturday, headed for the Outside. Both gentlemen, after a short visit in Seattle, are scheduled to leave for Copenhagen on visit 10 relatives and friends.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Dave Mutchler, well known cold storage meat merchant, was Tuesday arrival, having come from Flat.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Ed Johnson and +Gus,~ Sohuler, who were Wednesday arr rlVals, returned to Candle on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Pete DeMoski, from Flab, with the outgoing mail, arrived Wednesday and proceeded on his way Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

T. A. Samuelson left Friday for Ophir, on his way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Paul Flynn, of LIttle creek, is late arrival.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Jesse Baugh was Thanksgiving day visitor
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

A. H. Twtchell returned Monday from McGrath and left today for Ophir, headed for Flat.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
ALASKA'S
 RAILROAD
May Be Benefited by Up-to-Date Tele-
 graph Line.

Washington, Nov. 26.- Con- version of the Government tele- graph line between Valdez and Fairbanks to telephone purposes and inauguration of new sys. tenn of government telegraph along the line of the federal railroad in Alaska, is recom- mended ia tine report of General Squier, made public today.
 The report urges that early action be taken to rid the system of this unprofita ble line and that steps be taken to secure right. of-way for line along the rail- road, either by placing addi- tional wire on the railroad poles or operating existing lines under mutual agreement, or by the construction of a new pole line
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Harry Howe, from Flat, headed for the Outside, was among those who de parted Monday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
TO INSPECT GUARDS
Oklahoma National Guard Captain to
Assist In Texas Troop Review.

Capt. Orsen f. Paxton, Oklahoma
National Guard. will assist in conduct
ing the annual armory. inspection OF
the Texas National Guard, according
to orders issued from Eighth Corps
Area headquarters Wednesday. Cap
tain Paxton is an instructor in the
Oklahoma National Guard with station
at Oklahoma City. He is authorized TO
inspect only certain units of the feder-
aly-recognized organizations of the
Texas National Guard, and, in addition
to this duty, will also make a physical
inventory of federal property in posses
sion of the Texas National Guard units
that he inspects.
In conducting the annual inspection,
Captain Paxton will VISIT the following
Texas towns: Ballinger, Brentwood.
Santa Anna. Knox City, Bangs, Cole
man, Stephenville, Claude, Hereford,
Canyon City, Amarillo, Clarendon,
Crowell, Quanah, Vernon and Chilli
cothe.
Before beginning the annual inspec-
ton Captain Paxton is instructed TO
arrange his itinerary with Thomas f.
Barton. Adiutant General of the Texas
National Guard, so as to incur the least
expense possible to the federal govern
ments
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
HERALLS AND DRESS
SUITS CONSPICUOUS
AT INAUGURAL BALL
pklahoma's Stately Senate
Chambers Filled With
Dancing Throngs.
BY the Associated Press.


Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. IL
orkers in Ioveralls and Oklahoma's
tie in costly furs and dress suits min
ed in dancing throngs at the bril-
hntly lighted state capitol building
IRE yesterday afternoon and evening.
derly square dancers contrasted with
Punger couples who whirled in mod
n steps to old rythms.
Many state officials, coatless and hat
IS, swung their partners through the
azes of the minuet.
National Guard staff officers and pri-
'bte soldiers paraded together with
| rls dressed in silk red and white rid
liz costumes. Indians, wearing snowy
|ead-dress danced with capitol stem
kraphers, slow step which they
kught each girl with whom they
hnced.
The occasion was the final party OF
be inaugural celebration with which
c. Walton, Oklahoma's fifth COVER
pr, was ushered into office. The ball
| st night ended the festivities which
egan three days ago. They reached
heir elimination with the serving of
|rfDecued meat to more than 100000
ersons at the state fair grounds.
Several bands were placed on the
brious floors of the building. Sep
rate dance centers formed around each
h the various floors in the corridors,
offices, in the stately senate cham
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
very Druggist in U. S. In.
structed to refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If You Cannot Feel Relief
Coming Within Two Min
utes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation in the drug trade is
spironal, the quick-acting cold and
Iough reliever, authoritatively guaran-
iced by tn Laboratories tested, APP
kroyed and most enthusiastically en-
3srseS by the highest authorities. and
reclaimed by the common people as
IN times as quick and effective as
Ehiskey, rock and rye or any other
bid remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
With the wonderful new elixir, so step
hto the nearest drug store, hand the
|lerk half a dollar for a bottle of
kspironal and tell him to serve you
Two teaspoonfuls: With your watch
b your hand, take the drink at one
|wallow and call for your money back
b two minutes if you cannot feel re-
lief coming within the time limit.
Don't be bashful, for all druggists in
lite You and expect you to try 1t.
Everybody's doing it.
Take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
kspironal is by far the safest and
host effective, the easiest to take and
he most agreeable cold and cough
|emedy for infants and children, as
Nell as for adults.-Adv.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
WORLD ALMANAC OUT
Contains Information on All Branches
of Government Revised to Date.

This year marks the thirty-eighth
year of the publication of the World
Almanac, published by the New York
World, 1t is more complete than it
has ever been, easier to read, handler to
consult, better printed aud on better
paper.
Readers will find It complete to the
latest possible date and containing r
a table of statistics revised by the heads
of the national government and by men
of authority on banking, trade, social,
throughout the country.
The World Almanac contains the lat
est census figures, vital statistics and
industries, which are supplemented by
the Departments of Agriculture, Com
merce, Labor and Interior, all setting
forth the material growth of the re-
public.
A complete record OF the year 1922
is given including the death roll, scien-
tific progress, passage of important
all of the other things of interest and
Importance to the public.
Exact figures will be found as to the
amount of the inter-Allied debt owed
to the United States with unpaid in
terest. These figures have been fur
nished by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The progress of the League of Nations
is furnished by the seeretariat. The
essential points of the soldiers bonus
bill veto are recorded and also President
Harding's message on the ship subsidy
bill. The book also contains facts on
the enforcement of the prohibition law.
The World Almanac will be sent post
paid for so cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11

Der and in the hall of the House OF
Representatives. The halls, which are
floored with marble, proved the most
popular dancing places.
All state business ceased soon after
luncheon when bands stationed in tho
building began to play. Earliest arri-
walls were women, come to attend the
first public reception given by Mrs
Walton, wife of the new executive.
Indian women of the Arapaho, Greek
and Usage tribes were among the first
to pass along the receiving line. Min
gled with them were pioneer women.
ineffaceably marked with the signs of
the times through which they struggled,
and local society leaders, wives of oil
magnates, daughters of old time COW
mon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
ART EXHIBIT HERE
Crockett School Children Give Musical
andeTalks on Pictures.

All lovers and patrons of art in the
city are being interested in the Elson
Art Exhibition which was opened at the
Crockett School No. IL, Wednesday. In
the exhibit there are 1S9 reproductions
of the greatest paintings and pieces
of sculpture in the world. They have
been sent here by the Elson Art Pub
fishing Company COR :he exhibition
which is being given TO raise money to
add to the art collection of the school.
The exhibit will be open between the
hours of 1 to 4. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons, and between
80 and 10 Friday night. At each ex-
hibit the children of the school will
give a program of music and art talks
about the pictures exhibited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
BETTER Than
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

lew Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With L ate t
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short a Cold
or Cough Due to Cold and
Prevent Complications.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-11
What Will They Say?
BY PHIL CARSPECKEN,
Rotarian of Burlington, Iowa.

Rotarian of Burlington, Iowa.
WHAT will they say when my work is done,
w And life fades out with the setting sun?
That he builded business of goodly size,
And embazoned his name on financial skies?
That his standing was shown in Bradstreet and
Dun,
And Big Business paused when his course was
That his name was sufficient on bond or note
And the banks all honored the checks he
wrote?
That his record was clean, and he never
swerved
From his steadfast course to success deserved?"
All very well, in worldly way
And yet not the things 1 hope they'll say.
When life goes out with the dying day,
These are the things that hope they'll say:
THAT he greeted the morn with snatch of
song,
And whstled and smiled when all things went
That he treasured the friendship of child and
brute
Far more than he cherished the worlds
repute;
That if ever he wavered and walked astray,
He CROPPED his way back in penitent way;
That heartening hail and cheering smile
Will be missed from the paths that ne trod
awhile"
This be the tone of the worlds refrain
Else shall feel have lived in vain.
The Rotaran.
The San Antonio Rotary Club meets each
Friday noon at the St. Anthony hotel. Ro-
tarians visiting in the city are invited to
attend.
i. r-- s -rr .r.
Palisadian., 1923-05-04
CRANTWOOD MAN HELD,
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
John Theis of Lincoln Avenue Ar.
rested Sunday Morning Last
by Detective.

John Theis, twenty-five wears old
of 20 Lincoln avenue Grantwood. was
arrested at his home early Sunday
morning by Captain Michael Kelly of
the Jersey City Detective Bureau on
the charge of killing Frank Kilinski.
seventy-four years old, of 10 Elm
street, Jersey City. at Beacon avenue
and the Boulevard on New Years Eve
last
While Captain Kelly was arresting
Theis other members of his staff were
securing Harry Griffin, twenty-three
years old, of AIS Thirty-frst street,
Woodcliff Thies confessed, the po-
lice say, that he drove the car which
killed Kilinski and that Griffin was
the owner and was riding with him at
the time of the fatality.
Kilinski was crossing the Boulevard
when struck by an auto, which con-
tinued on it's way without stopping
Ever since the death of Kilinski the
authorities have been working to ap-
prehend the men responsible for the
killing.
The men said that they realized
that something was struck by the car
at Beacon avenue New Years Eve,
but they continued on their way, over
come by fright, and did not stop the
car until they reached the Bergen
county line, when they found a rear
mud guard broken and lying upon the
wheel. 1t was then evident to them
that whoever it was they had injured
had run into the rear mud guard.
Kilinski's body was badly torn. and
the nature of the wounds bears out
the statement of the prisoners that
the killing resulted from the victim
walking against the rear mud guard
of the auto.
Thies is held for manslaughter and
Griffin is held as witness.
Palisadian., 1923-05-04
Daughters of Isa-
bella Hold Meet

The Daughters of Isabella, Santa
Maria Circle 204, of Grantwood, held
a meeting and election Wednesday
evening at the Epiphany Hall. The
new officers elected were as follows:
Chaplin, the Rev. Father Ferretti; re-
gent Mrs. Gaisford; vice regent, Mrs.
Carney; financial secretary, Anna
Brudie; recording secretary, Mary
Werner; treasurer, Mrs. Smith moni-
tor, Mrs. Bonaguira; custodian, Mrs.
Harcler; chancellor, Mrs. Stuart; in
ner guard, Cathreen Damis; outer
guard, Barbara Damis; three year
trustee, Mrs O'Brian; two year trus-
tee, Mrs. Cassidy; one year trustee,
Mrs. Brudie; scribe, Mildred Rosar;
guides, Eileen Rosar and Mrs. Ray
mond.
Among those present were State
Regent Mrs. Reilly and fifty members
of the Joan of Arc Circle, Bayonne;
Mrs. Cassidy, regent of the Lady of
the Seas Circle of Cliffside; Past Re-
gent Mrs. McDonough. The refresh
ment committee was under the super
vision of Mrs. Kenny. The election
was followed by banquet, at which
about two hundred were present.
The Santa Maria Circle 204 expects
to prove itself to be one of the most
worthy circles of the entire Daughters
of Isabella.
Palisadian., 1923-05-04
BOARD OF HEALTH NO
GOOD, SAYS WOMAN
Lively Discussion on W. Coytes-
vile Sewers at Coun-
Gil Meeting.

When Mayor Hill asked if any citi-
Zens wished to speak at the meeting
of the Fort Lee mayor and council
last Wednesday night, Mrs. S. Schwey-
er of West Coytesville appealed
for relief from the sewer condition
that exists in her neighborhood, and
when told it was a matter that con-
cerned the Board of Health she said
that the Board of Health was no good,
and Mr.. F. Corning, also of Coytes-
vile, stated that they wouldn't come
near his place. Mrs. Schweyer also
said that most everyone that did come
to investigate seemed to have cold
and could not detect the odors she
complains Of After an hours discus
sion it was voted to hold a special
meeting next Wednesday night to
take some action in the matter.
Another complaint was received
signed by a number of citizens re-
garding the fire hazard caused by the
use of Kinsler's barn as a public ga
rage The matter is to be investi
gated.
The Bergen Citizen, which recently
bought the franchise of the Bogota
Messenger, on the motion of Council
man Aikens, seconded by Mr. Corker
was voted the official paper of the
borough in place of the Sentinel
which was recently sold to the Under
woods of Edgewater.
A letter was read from Cyrus
Prosch of Coytesville commencing the
action of the officials in acquiring land
to widen Linwood avenue and also
commenting favorably on the contrac'
tors work on Linwood avenue side
walks and cutters.
The police salary ordinance was
given a public hearing, but the second
and third reading was put off until the
special meeting next Wednesday
night.
After other matters of minor i'm
portance were taken up the meeting
was adjourned.
Palisadian., 1923-05-04
ACTUAL WORK BEGUN ON new THEATRE
AT PAL|SADE JUNCTION; WILL IN
ALL PROBABILITY Be OPENED OCT, /
President of Concern Discloses Plans in Interview;
Theatre to Be First Class in Every Particular.

Actual construction of the theatre
at Palisade Junction is under way.
Mulhearn, the contractor in charge,
has large gang of men digging
trenches and laying the foundations.
In all probability the theatre will be
completed and opened to the public
October / of this year
The plans for the theatre were pre-
pared by P. A. Virvarttas of Union
Hill, N. j., who is reputed to be one
OF the foremost theatre architects in
the country. The State Theatre in
Jersey Ciy and the State Twin Capitol
of Union Hill stand as monuments to
his wonderful genius.
Aside from the theatre, the build
ing will contain a number of spacious
stores and offices. Several of tae
stores and offices are already built
and occupied
The style of architecture of the
theatre proper will be of Spanish
Renaissance, rich and gorgeous in it's
appointments and decorations, mag
nificent in its color tones and refined
in its sphere-luxurious in it's
furnishings and withal as safe and
secure as is humanity possible to make
it.
The latest improved ventiIating
system will be installed, which will
provide clean, dry heat in winter
and refreshing cooled air in summer,
with a complete change of purified
breathing air every ten minutes.
The lighting system will mark an
innovation in presenting the motion
picture, the lights being so arranged
as to bring out the pictorial values of
the pictures to the highest degree.
Combining this with the new method
of projecting the picture, result will
be obtained that will be the nearest
approach to realism yet achieved.
luxuriously furnished rest room
for the ladies and a homelike smok-
ing room for the gentlemen will be
provided, each under the care of COM
petent. courteous attendants.
E. Thornton Kelly, the president of
the Palisade Theatre Corporation,
stated this morning that construction
would be rushed and would be opened
to the public October 1 this year.
Mr.. Kelly, discussing the policy of
the theatre, said they would open and
play indefinitely superfeature photo
plays with vaudeville three days a
week. but they We're by no means
bound to continue that policy. "It
must be kept in mind" he said. that
the communities accessible to Pali-
SADIE Junction are rapidly growing
and within few years the demand
will be great enough to demand vau-
deville entertainment exclusively. We
have provided for this by making the
stage, dressing rooms and seating ca
pacity to comfortably take care of the
theatre going public.
There is one thing more l would
like to speak of and that is music.
The one big thing that stamps a the
atre as being provincial is mediocre
music, and | realize that good music
is one of the essentials of a first class
house To this end we are arranging
to furnish first class orchestra with
director and the musical program
will be featured"
In addition. an organ of the very
highest type will be installed.
Great credit should be given to the
men sponsoring this enterprise. 1t
means great deal to Palisade and
the surrounding towns.
Palisadian., 1923-05-04
FIVE LOCAL FIRMS IN
FILM TRUST ACTION
Special Dispatch to Hudson Observer.
Hudson Observer Bureau,
Washington AnriI 40

Special Dispatch to Hudson Observer.
Hudson Observer Bureau,
Washington. April 30
Mark Dintenfass of Hudson Heights,
the Palisades Film Laboratories of
Palisades, Rex Laboratory, Inc, Of
Cliffside, as members of the Allied
Laboratories Associa ton engaged in
manufacturing and selling prints of
motion pictures. are named as re-
spondents in the complaint filed by
the Federal Trade Commission
against the Eastman Kodak Company,
Jules Brulatour, film distributor of
New York, and the Allied Laborato-
ries' Association under the Sherman
antitrust law today.
The SANTIAGO Laboratories and
Paragon, Inc, of Fort Lee, which were
formerly operated by Brulatour, un-
der the direction, 1t is alleged, of the
Eastman Company, are also involved
in the proceedings.
1t is charged In the complaint that,
as the result of the manipulations OF
Eastman and Brulatour, the Allied
Laboratories Association entered into
a conspiracy with the Eastman firm
and Brulatour, which permitted the
former to obtain a monopoly on the
manufacture of motion picture films
in the United States and effectively
j stified all foreign competition.
Palisadian., 1923-05-04
Big Stone Wall Falls
After Heavy Rain

The rock wall which forms the walk
way leading up the Palisades from
Edgewater to Palisade met with a
strange accident last Saturday night
following the drenching rain that fell
At a point one-third of the way to the
first turn from the big stairway, a sec
ton of the wall caved in and the big
stones forming it rolled down the hill
side. 1t was just where hurry-up foot
passengers had made shortcut route
down the precipitous cliff that saved
some 500 feet of walking. This fine
pathway to the ferry was built about
twenty years ago by John Hunter and
was considered as solid as Gibraltar.
The wall will be repaired, it is said.
Palisadian., 1923-05-04
CLEANUP week STARTS
MONDAY IN CLIFFSIDE
All Citizens Urged to Do Utmost
in Making a Clean Town;
Borough to Help.

Mayor John Cadien through proc
lamation printed elsewhere in this pa
per has designated the week begin
ming May as cleanup week.
All citizens are asked to clean up
their premises, inside and out, back
and front yards and vacant lots which
border on their property-in fact,
everything within their power to help
the town become "spick and span"
The borough is going to do it's share
by providing extra wagons to call for
rubbish in accordance with the fol-
lowing schedule:
Monday and Tuesday, May Z and s.,
South Borough line to Walker street.
Wednesday and Thursday, May 8
and 10, Walker street to Edgewater
road.
Friday and Monday, May II and a.,
Edgewater road to North Borough
line.
More than 1000 American cities
have been conducting cleanup and
paint-up campaigns for many years
past, and the results secured in low
cred fire risks, improved sanitation,
safety and sightliness have amply re-
paid the effort involved in making and
keeping these communities clean. The
campaign in Clffside Park is expected
to enlist the active interest and sup
port of every citizen. The results Sc
cured through these campaigns are
nothing short of astonishing, and it is
no idle boast to say that if each and
every one of us will do his bit our
town can be made and kept as clean
as any in the state.
Palisadian., 1923-05-04
COM MUNICATlON
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Please convey to our many friends
through the columns of your paper
our sincere appreciation for the many
courtesies extended to us during our
recent hours of bereavement and to
state to those who by their many acts
of kindness showed their sincere
friendship for our departed husband
and father, Mr.. Edward Sheehan.
To all of the officials of Cliffside
Park, to the Mayor and Council
Board, to the members of the Board
of Education, to the police officials,
to the members of the press, to Father
Palisadian., 1923-05-04
BACK YARDS

Our house front may be shining
with varnish and with paint,
Our windows all may glisten in
the sun;
We may sweep and dust and clean
till ready most to faint.
And hang up brand new curtains
one by one;
But if our back yards cluttered
with rubbish and with dirt,
Soiled milk bottles and old tomato
cans,
Our neighbors, when they look
from their windows. may be hurt
By a view of broken glass and rusty
pans.
A beautiful green lawn is a charm
ing sight to see,
With robin redbreast tripping here
and there,
But if the weeds are carried back
and thrown down carelessly
In great untidy heaps, our neigh
bors stare
And make unkind remarks about
the nice effect and grunt
At the way things in our back yard
appear;
They care little how we beautify
our property in front,
If it's full of piles of rubbish in the
rear,
Always put your best foot fore
most" grandmother used to say,
And maybe to a great extent that's
true,
But we ought to move the other
foot as fast along the way,
With no worn spots or run down
heels to view.
Love your neighbor as yourself
is a better rule today,
For you'd like him to assist you in
your plans
But your neighbor will not love
you, and will look the other way,
If your back yards full of dirt and
old tin cans.
RAY II. GROSS.
(In the Philadelphia Bulletin.)