davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Schall Sells 2 Homes;
Outlook Very Fine

Harry d. Schall, leading real es-
tate man of this section, said this
week:
I'VE look for good sales in this
section this summer. 1t is already
starting out we'll. We last week sold
two fine Palisade houses. The first
was the Thurman house, formerly the
st. John home, in Anderson avenue,
bought by Charles Haffner of Wood
cliff, who has already moved in with
his wife. The other house was the
Bushell home in Bluff road, just west
of Anderson avenue, sold to Edward
Arnheiter of West New York, who
will move in with his family July /.
The Bushels will not leave Palisade,
at least not for the present, the resi-
dence to be announced later. | look, ;"
said Mr.. Schall, Ito see great deal
of property sold here before a great
while. New Workers are bound to get
out into the suburbs, and Palisade
offers many inducements at this time
greater than ever before. The sit
uation is most promising, you may
be sure"
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
FOR YOUR
AMUSEMENT
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
PALISADES AMUSEMENT PARK

The Caterpillar" the latest innova
ton in rides, has proven a sensation
at Nicholas M. Schenck's' Palisades
Park. The amusement public has al
ways demanded something new each
year for their pleasures and enjoy
ment and Mr.. Schenck hit upon the
popular appeal when he built this
ride.
Arthur Holden, who above all in the
profession has record of over thirty
years for deviltry and stunts, came
within one inch of death last Saturday
night in making his hundred foot high
dive into his thimble of a tank, the
high wind swerving him from his
downward course toward the extreme
edge of the wooden tank. But Arthur
is the kind of a chap that, once when
he has climbed to the top, would much
prefer to get down in hurry thar
climb down rung by rung.
Louis Fishers Jazz Orchestra is
proving more popular than ever in the
Pavilion atop the Palisades. "9es, we
have no bananas" is the secondary slo
gan to Mr.. Schenck's THE Park over
looks the Hudson-bui that is all thai
it does overlook" if the remarks OF
the dancing patrons is any criticism
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
T. F. McCran Raps
Prohibition Hard

Attorney General Thomas F. Nc
Gran was the speaker of the evening
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Bergen County Republican Commit
tee at the Court House, Hackensack,
last week. He was introduced by
Chairman Brohel.
Here in Bergen he said, you
have a magnificent system where
your county committee meet once a
month to discuss matters of interest,
talk about candidates and the stew
ardship of your Congressman, State
Senator, Assemblymen and the others
elected to serve you
Mr.. McCran then turned to national
affairs and upheld the Harding ad
ministration against the talk that the
administration had not done any
thing.
He switched to the prohibition
question. "You can not force people
to obey law they do not want. The
Volstead act has taken from the 70O,-
600 industrial workers of New Jersey
a beverage, not an intoXicant, and
what substitute have you given them ?
I'VE can not expect people to re-
spect and obey law that is lie on
its very face. Let's be honest with
ourselves and others; let's start
housecleaning by making the law hon
est, not dishonest There ought to be
no law that is not the law of the peo
pie, and one that they can respect
| We can not hide these things any
longer because we know they exist
Now, what is the cause? You cant
make people law abiding by force
force is the only weapon that tyrants
ever had and is not the weapon of 6
free people, and you can not make {
free people obey by force.
81 say these things in all serious
ness and as man who loves hi!
Palisadian., 1923-05-18

country. The Eighteenth Amend
ment is on our books as a part of the
Constitution, there to stay for the rest
of our days. Five million people were
responsible for this as against no.
100000.
THE Volstead act is not part of
our Constitution. This law not only
prohibits liquors, but even prohibits
the manufacture of Misunderstanding
beverages. Let's get back to the old
American spirit-back to law and
order" AS the Attorney General
closed his remarks he was rendered
a rising vote of thanks for coming to
Bergen County.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Bore Tunnel in Banks
Stone Wall; Get $40

Denver.-Forty dollars in pennies
was what robbers obtained from the
First State bank of Bennett, Colo,
after going to the trouble of tunneling
through stone wall of the bank.
When officers of the bank entered
the establishment they found papers
scattered everywhere, tables over
turned and everything in the building
disturbed Then they discovered the
hole in the wall through which the
burglars had entered The thieves
were unable to open the vault of the
bank, so all they obtained was $40 in
pennies. which had been locked in a
cash drawer.
maybe the fact that Sunday was
April FOOLS day had something to do
with the haul of the burglars, Leon
ard De Lue, who is investigating the
case, said.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Talking Crow Killed by
Negro Fearing Spell

Georgetown, Del.-Councilman An
drew Marvel's pet crow, a bird with
vocabulary, suffered an untimely death
because of its education.
A negro shot the pet as 1t was roost-
ing on a porch entertaining crowd
with some of it's choicest language.
The crow had been a pet of the town
for three years. 1t flew everywhere,
but returned to the Marvel home every
night. The colored man said he thought
the bird was bewtched and killed 1t to
break the "spell."
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Slowed Away II Trips.

New York.-Twenty-one trips as
stowaway is the record of Frank Hay,
negro, of Demerara, British Guiana,
found aboard the British steamer Ca
your, which arrived here from South
American ports.
Hay hid in a ventilator, where he
was discovered on the first day out
from Trinidad
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
A. G.. Makes Plans
Known in Letter

TO the Editor:
big games to be played by Grant
wood A. c. this year.
Well, the baseball season is here
again and so is the Grantwood Athlet-
ic Club team which brought the cham
pionship of the league to our Borough
last year.
We would like to take this oppor-
tunity of frankly stating our case. To
begin with it is necessary for us to
pay good teams a large guarantee,
which, combined with our usual ex,
penses, runs the cost of home games
up to from $50 to $50 a game. We
must receive the cooperation of the
people, otherwise we will be forced to
travel during the entire season or play
teams that we can book at lower guar
antees, which means smaller teams.
We have established a price of 25
cents a person for each game and can
assure you that we will greatly appre-
ciate your cooperation towards this
end. After previous experience We
have found it necessary to make this
stated charge so as to at least pay the
expenses.
In another article in this paper you
will note the arrangements We have
concluded for our game at Sing Sing
| Prison on Saturday, June 2 We are
selling tickets for the game with Ori-
tani at Hackensack on Sunday, June
! 10, at so cents each. This is the same
/ 1l,o ut IA 10 ND
we would appreciate your buying a
ticket from one of the club members,
as we receive one-half of the amount
of the tickets we sell as our guaran-
tee, but do not receive anything from
| the tickets sold at the gate. If you
will phone one of the Club members
we will be more than pleased to send
as many tickets as you will require to
your home This ticket entities the
! holder to a grand stand seat.
Our game on August Is with New
York Athletic Club will be played at
! Fletcher's Field in Fa1rview. There
we will offer a wonderful game of ball
and a grand stand seat to everybody.
Folks, let us all show the players
who are trying to give you good
clean game of ball that the people OF
their Borough are with them in their
efforts. A little appreciation goes a
| long way and will encourage the boys
to produce the best there is in them
Also remember that the entire team
is made up of local boys and the game
we are playing is considered one OF
the cleanest sports in our country.
Again we ask, ARE YOU WITH
US?"
The following is the schedule of the
games we have booked to date:
Sun, May 27-Corona at GrantWood
Sat, June 2-Sing Sing Prison at
Sing Sing.
Sun, June 3-Cliffside at Cliffsde.
Sat, June 9-Lambs' Club of Du-
mont at Grantwood.
Sun, June 10-Oritani at Hacken-
sack.
Sat, June 16-Englewood Westsides
at Englewood.
Sat, June 3O-Ridgewood at Ridge
wood.
|
Island.
Sat, July 21-Crescent A. C. at
Brooklyn.
Sun, July 29-Ridgewood at Grant
wood.
Sat, Aug. 11-Montclair A. c. at
| Montclair.
Sat, Aug. 1S-N. Y. A C. at Fletch-
| ers Field, FairvieW.
Thanking all the people for their
support in the past and trusting they
will assist us in bringing another win
ner to our Borough again this year, we
remain,
Respectfully yours,
| GRANTWOOD ATHLETIC l. u B,
INC.
Athletic Committee.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
BUICK FOR SALE

1920 BUICK, first-class condition, runs
like clock, has winter sedan top,
one Of the best cars in this section,
has always had careful driving-a tip
top car in every respect. Will sell at
real bargain price, cash or time. Ad-
dress p o. Box "a, Palisade, or phone
131 Cliffside. Car can be seen any
time and demonstration given.
TENNIS NET; also backstop nets.
Box 6, Palisadian, Palisade, n ].
5-18-tf
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
FOR SALE
EOR LEASE Or SALE

AFTER JUNE l, attractive eleven
room house at % Dearborn road,
Palisade. Communicate with owner,
John r. Crawford, 312 March street,
Easton, Penn. Will show by appoint
ment 2-4t
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Sixty Million Coins for BULGARIA.

Vienna.-The Austrian mint has re-
ceived an order from the Bulgarian gov
ernment for the coming on its behalf of
10000 900 one-leva and 20OO0,OOO two
leva pieces. The execution Of this or
der will keep the mint fully employed
for the space Of nine months.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men or women to take or
ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elimi-
nate darning. Salary s75 a week full
time, s1.50 an hour spare time. Beau
tiful Spring line. International Stock
ing Mills, Norristown, Pa. 2-23-10t
Palisadian., 1923-05-18

WOMAN to do laundry one day a
week; washing machine; small fam
lily. Box 100, Palisadian, Palisade, N
j. 5-11-1t
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Such Is Human Nature.

For one man who sincerely pities
our misfortunes, there are a thousand
who hate our success.-Colton.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
HILLTOP THOUGHTS
By ?. &. Pull

BY P. E. Pull
WHEN THE LoG-sPLITTER
DRIVES A WEDGE
i
HE PICKS ONE
THAT'S SHARP
AND KEEN
WHEN THE JUDGE
PICKED A WEDGE
FOR COUNCIL BOARD
HIS CHOICE
WAS MORE
LIKE A MUSHROOM
ANY COUNCILMAN
WHO PASSES A VOTE
AND SAYS PRESENT
INSTEAD OF
YES OR NO
is FLAT
NOT SHARP
AND LACKS
THE REQUIREMENT
OF A WEDGE
HE MUST BE SHARP
AND TO THE POINT
AND NOT
STRADDLE 1T
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
RATE

One line one time, 10c; each subse-
quent insertion, SC per line. Mini
mum charge, 30c.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18

Porcelain Bells for Cathedral.
A cathedral in France is to have
carlton of 60 bells made of porcelain.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG AMERICAN MAN desires
part time work at housecleaning, in
side painting or painting small build
ings, care of lawns or gardens, fence
repairing, ETC.; rates reasonable.
Write Box 675, Cliffside, N. j. 5-11-2t
Palisadian., 1923-05-18

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.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
ARE A SUNNY WORKER

''Life is a bit o. fun, if you take it in the right spirit.
Suppose you do stub your toe once in a while. 1t will be bet
ter tomorrow"
Such is the philosophy of a business friend of mine. She
is a top-notcher in the business world. I often wonder if the
greater proportion of her business success she doesn't owe
solely to, her business philosophy.
Her charming personality, giving her the ability to make
and keep friends, to captivate customers, and to attract and
hold b~usiness-these are due I am sure to her sunny attitude
toward life.
Nothing is more popular and more universally needed
than sunshine. 1t kills germs and promotes growth. No one
is more popular and in more universal demand than the sunny
person. Particularly in the business world where there Is SO
much that is difficult, %perplexing, firing and nerve-racklngi
A bit Of sunshine now and then dispels the gloom, eases the
friction and lets down on the tension. If more OF us prac-
ticed the philosophy of my friend how much more JOY there
would be in work.
A perpetual grin like a Cheshire cats OF course Is tire,
some. The fun of the circus clown INDUCED in forever would
be simple. But if you keep your spirit bright and cheerful,
and do not make of every little difficulty an enormous burden,
tEvou are on the road to q wise philosophy.
What kind Of a person are you to work witnI are you
or rloomvY Do YOU get fun or only trouble out OF your
work? It all depends upon your spirit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10

It was from his mother that Mich
aelangelo, great italian painter n
sculptor, inherited all the qualities
and received all the impetus which
developed him into one of the great
est artists of all time. His father
was a man who objected strenuous
lv to art in any form. 1t was all
right to look at, but impossible to
work in.
Signora Buonarroti, however, had
different ideas. She was only nine
teen years old when her baby waf
born. But, she already had deter.
mined ideas. She was a plain, quiet
and self-contained girl, with no
nerves to speak of, a sturdy physi-
cal endowment, and plenty of COM
NOR sense. When you add to these
characteristics an inherent love for
the beauty and unerring sense of the
aesthetic, you have mighty good
material for making an artist.
Michelangelo manifested his tai
ent when he was little more than a
baby. His pencilled scribbling and
funny childish drawings were treas
ured by his mother. who took great
pride, (secretly) in them. When
he grew older and showed unmis-
taxable signs of embryo genius, II
was the mother who prevailed upon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
PEOPLE TESTIFY tt
THE MIRACULOUS WORK
Of KOREKT0

Hundreds Of testimonials pour In
daily telling of suffering alleviated
and misery checked by the wonder
remedy, KOREKTO.
Read this statement and remem-
Der it is from a person living rlgnt
near you. You ian ask him and he
will testify that 1t was given volun-
TELL THE PEOPLE THAT
KoREKTO is THE BEST THING
FOR INDIGESTION" SAYS Mr..
CONOVER. 4.
TITS great stuff, your Korekto."
began Mr.. Conover, please give me
Q bottles more. / tried 40 bottles OF
a nationally advertised brand for in
digestion without any improvement.
1 bought one bottle of Korekto and
feel like a new man. Yes, you may
use my name and I'll be glad to tell
any the truth. Signed.
MATTHEW N. CoNOvER,
King George Road,
Fords. N. ].
Remember Korekto is guaranteed
and money will be cheerfully re-
funded IL II fails to remedy Indiges-
ton, Heartburn, Constipation and
weakness due to stomach trouble.
Korekto viii make you feel b
eat better and sleep better. Sc
and guaranteed by the Nationa1
Pharmacy Stores. Inc. corner Madi-
son Avenue and Smith Street, Perth
Amboys n. ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
Woman Builds Her
Own House and
Its a Fine One
By NEA Service

OMAHA, Neb.-When Mrs. r. n
Bolen points to her home and says,
This is MY home" she's more en-
titled Ito that reflection than most
women in the United States.
For not only is It her home-the
homo she lives in-but it's HER
home. the product OF her own hands,
the home she built!
From foundation to gable, the new
hve-room bungalow On La Fayette
avenue, here, was put up by Mrs.
Bolen alone. OF course she had to
leave the plumbing and electrical
work to licensed workers, but she
did all the carpentry.
Working alone on the building in
corduroy Knockers, high boots and
heavy work shirt. Mrs. Bolen COM
pleted her task in eight months.
Her husband came around three or
four times to look over the work
and offer suggestions, and whenever
she struck a snag, she says, she went
to +. x. Stearns Of the Updike
Lumber Company, who'd tell her
what to do.
Own Plans, Too
"I've enjoyed every minute of IT,
she concludes, now that she's
through.
my husband and I had been
planning for two years on building a
house." she explains. I'VE wanted
1t to suit ourselves and our pocket
book, so we made own plans.
Mr.. Bolen couldn't leave his bust
mes to supervise the building, so
decided I'd quit work and do it,
After I'd watched the cement work
ers put the basement in I decide
could do the carpentry work myself,
So I started"
AS proof she could Mrs. Bolen
points to her youthful days, when
on a farm near Hiawatha, kas.
shed rather handle farm machinery
than wash dishes.
SO building her own home wasn't
So difficult after all.
THE hardest manual labor was
putting up the framework" she says
my 16-year-old brother helped me
with the lifting"
Broken Finger Nails
otherwise she did 1t all, even to
putting in the windows, fitting the
radiators, shingling roof and bor-
ing the holes for the plumbing.
IT did sacrifice three or four fin.
ge rnails," she confides. mo,
didn't swear, but I'm not telling
what l thought.
Financially, Mrs. Bolen figures
she's ahead of the game.
"I'm sure I've saved as much as
the salary I could have earned. she
concludes, land I feel certain that
I've made a good investment by
building in a growing part of town
And then there's the health side
of it. I honestly never felt so well
in my whole life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
YOUR BABY AND MINE
Measles
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

Measles
Measles seems to be n Oh the
snzins diseases. 1t is SO easily COM
nunicated by the cold that preceded
n that whole neighborhood az wen
a. every susceptible member OF a
family are infected.
The deasease starts with q COM
non cold. running nose ana watery
ewes. The rash may be seen inside
the mouth as stippled spots before
IL appears on the body. On the nair
line and in the warm parts or the
body the rash appears forst.
There is always some slight fever;
sometimes, in the case of young cnil-
dren, a very high n indeed. 1t be-
gins to Ego down" In the days AFTER
the rash appears.
The child Is most uncomfortable
during the rash stage and he may
be made easier by sponging with
soda water frequently DR. salving with
some salve containing memthol
which relieves the itching.
There are sometimes serious COM
plications from measles and these
should be watched for. Ear troubles
frequently follow measles and bron-
chitis or pneumonia is an aftermath.
The child who has had measles can
not as effectually fight a t~ubercular
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
WILL MAKE FIRM
STAND FOR ALL RIGHTS
BY MARIAN HALE
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK-"How much longer
will women wait for liberty?'
The National Woman's Party asks
this question and expects to answs r
1t at the Seneca Falls conference, be
ginning July 10, celebrating the
seventy-ffth anniversary of the first
wcman's rights convention in Amer
lea.
Paul, vice president of the party, eX-
plains. "Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and other feminists OF
the day made 1t plain they were not
asking privileges but demanding
rights.
''They demanded equality in mar
riage, industry, education, political
Office accepted moral standard; In
the church, in the professions, the
guardianship of children and in con-
tract and property rights.
To-day, after three-quarters of r
century, the realization of these
ideals is not much nearer than the
old solution about the woman's soul.
Equality has not been obtained IN
America in any of the respects emu
merated.
some states a mother has practically
no DOWcT ONcI llCL W
the father is the sole guardian. Else
where the husband is the absolute
owner of his wife's services.
"In industry no pretense Is made
of paying women the same wages as
men or giving them the same pro.
motions men receive"
The woman's party believes thai
women should take a stand for a5'
solute equality, and that an amend
ment to the constitution should ot
made providing that men and wo'
men shall have equal rights through
put the United States and in every
place subject to its jurisdiction.
One meeting of the conference Will
be devoted to an anniversary. pa
geant, prepared by Hazel Mackaye
of Massachusetts,. brother of Percy
Mackaye, the playwright. Mrs. H
o. Havemeyer of New York will pre-.
side at the memorial meeting and
Josephine casey OF Chicago former
ly organizer in the American FEEDER
alton of Labor and now chairman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY
The NIlddle-Aged Husbands

The Middle-Aged Husbands
English girls are all wrought up
over the relative merits of young and
middle-aged husbands.
The controversy, according to the
public prints of London, is engaging
some talented pens, n of which Of
fers the following in favor OF the
elderly Romeos:
"They offer the modern girl great
orally greater wealth and added lux
er respect, greater security and gen.
ury," she says.
There's a problem in 1t, too. There
generally is a problem about any
thing connected with marriage. The
joked in this situation is that the girl
who prefers an elderly sutton must
forgo romance.
She must listen to the details of
the last deal in which so many thou
sands were cleaned up instead Of
subtle compliments to her left eye
brow or the way her hair curls over
her ears.
But in return for the less thrilling
brand of conversation there are COM
pensations, this author maintains.
1.-The older man may not dance so
u%ntiringly as the STRIPPING, but when
she is confused, puzzled or panied he
will be more help to her. The mid
dleaged husband is steady. He has
no intense, pressing claims of his
own to urge. He is so delighted to
find a young, pretty, vivacious crea-
ture, full of vim and brightness and
amusement, in his home that he asks
no more than that she shall continue
to be at her best.
$50 it is the wife's problem an
tirely. An elderly husband cannot
combine the attractions of the boy
with the advantages of maturity.
"In affairs of this kind it should
always be remembered that women
are romanticists and realists. If they
romance about love they face facts
in marriage"
They also face a great many mas
culine fancies as well as facts, nc
matter what g friend husband is.
Copyright, 1923, by Public Ledger
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
County W.C.T.U.
To Meet Thursday
At Buccleuch Park

Many interesting features have
been arranged for the third annual
rally of the Auddlesex county Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
to be held at Buccleuch Park, New
Brunswick, on Thursday afternoon.
Many members and friends OF the
Union are expected to be in at
tendance and partake in the games.
After the roll call at 2 o'clock a
prize will be awarded to the Union
having the largest representation.
Among the novelties that have been
arranged are a mystery party, q
medal contest" and stunts. The
committee is planning other ur-
prises for those who attend. Be-
sides these events DR.. ]. Bruce Gill
man, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of New Brunswick, will
address the audience. The Dm-
mittee in charge is made UP of Mrs
]. Z. Pyatt of New Brunswick and
Mrs. Nettie Tappen Of Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
How to Make Tasty
Green Pea Timbales
BY BETRHA Il. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Rub two cups cooked peas, canned
or fresh, through a sieve, so that
only the skins are left. That viii.
give about one cup OF the pulp OF
PURGE. Add one-half teaspoon
salt. one-eighth teaspoon pepper
three tablespoons melted butter and
two eggs slightly beaten.
Bake in buttered custard cups or
timbale molds, or in n dish, hav-
ing dish or molds set in a pan OF
water. When a pointed knife, In
serted in the center Of the custard
comes out without any of 1t adher-
Ing. the timbales r done.
Remove from oven, loosen each
around edge of mold and invert on
hot plates or platter. Remove molds
and pour around the timbales a
cream sauce and cooked carrots.
If large cups are used this re-
cipe will make three. If small tim
bale mods holding one-third cup OF
material are used, n can get I'VE
One u of sauce and one cup OF
carrot cubes win be SUFFICIENT. Or
the carrots. II new and small. may
be left whole.