davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

this week.
Miss Virginia Eangford of Rued1
spent this week in Glenwood visiting
Lucille Logan.
Postmaster and Mrs. Ollie Thorson
left Wednesday for Grand Junction to
spend two days.
A new bunch of trunks and suit
cases lust came in. Real bargains, as
usual. BURKE.
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
PRATT-DEvER
205W
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Babick returned
to their Aspen home Monday after a
short trip to Glenwood.
Mrs. Emma Jamison returned to her
home at Aspen Sunday after visit
with Mrs. E. j. Powell in this city.
County Commissioner R. P. Coulter
left Monday morning for Grand juno
tion to spend a week with his family.
Miss Lillian Cornwall of Aspen ar
rived Sunday for visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Rice OF this
city.
Mrs. J. G. Schwarz will entertain
tbe members of the Bridge Whist club
Thursday afternoon of this week al
her home.
Walter Cheney of the Glenwood
Light & Water company left Tuesday
afternoon for Leadville to spend Dec
oration day.
Miss Frances Miklish, who has been
attending school in Fruita, arrived
Tuesday afternoon to be with her SIS
ters in this city.
Charles Harris of Carbondale was
in Glenwood the first of the week,
returning home from Denver where ne
had been for short time.
LYNN Kennedy, accompanied by the
Misses Rose and Ora Coulter, motored
from Rifle Tuesday afternoon and
spent a few hours in our city.
Mrs. Aubrey Smith of Carbonate
orr;ved Tuesday afternoon to remain
over Decoration day at the Duffy
home on South Grand avenue.
Mrs. w. u. Rolf of st. Louis will
return to her home Sunday, after
two weeks visit in Glenwood at the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. First.
p n Price of Minturn was Glen
wood visitor Monday and while here
purchased a new Studebaker touring
car from Pratt-Dever, studebaker
agents.
, Mrs. Phil GARNER and daughter,
Nav. returned to Aspen Sunday from
this city where they had met MISS
Fox. who will visit in the Pitkin coun'
ty seat.
Miss Frances Hahnewald of Rifle
returned to her home "Wednesday morn
ing after a two weeks stay In the Glen
wood sanitarium where she underwent
an operation.
George Strickler of Omaha, Neoras-
Lo orr;ved this week for two wee
visit at the home of his daughter
Mrs. n. E. Barlup, on Palmer avenue
Vie is en- route to Portland, Oregon to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Claussen re-
turned home Monday night in their
car from week spent in Denver
They were accompanied by Mrs. war
nor TYLER. nee Jane Darrow, and little
son. Warner w. Tyler, who will visit
,t the G. W. Darrow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Crouch left last
week for their home at Del Norte
after a few weeks visit at the j. W.
po,lison home. They took their little
daughter, Betty Harriet, home with
them. She had spent the past two
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Postmaster and Mrs. Ollie Thorson
left Wednesday for Grand Junction to
spend two days.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bindley and Mrs
Henry Hudson motored to Glenwood
Tuesday from their home in Eagle.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-31

Mrs. J. G. Schwarz Will entertain
the members of the Bridge Whist clul
Thursday afternoon of this week a
her home.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
BOYS WHO STOLE
PIGEONS CAUGHT
Two Held for Grand Jury and One
for Juvenile Court; Hearing Be-
fore Recorder.

Three New York boys appeared be-
fore Recorder Kenny last Tuesday
night charged with the theft of pig
cons from the home of Charles Ben
der at 22S Knox avenue early last
Monday morning at 3.15 a. m.
They had arranged with Mr.. Bender
to settle for the pigeons but the Re-
corder felt the offense was serious
and held two of the boys for grand
jury and one for the Juvenile Court,
all under 500 bail
The boys, according to their story,
were in the amusement park and just
took walk around the borough and
happened accidentally upon the pig
cons, which they were tempted to
stead, and did.
The boys were questioned by the
Edgewater police when they were
about to board the ferry with the
birds. The Cliffside police were noti-
fled and John Bruley put the boys un-
der arrest.
Their names and ages follow: Ed
win Perez, % years old; Nicholas Vim
cent, 2S years old, and H. Hickey, Is
years old. All gave their nationality
as Americans.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
NOW THEY WANT EN-
NOW THEY DON'T; BUSES
Give Permission to Run on Two
Cross SITS. Then Withdraw in
Answer to Petition.

The Mayor and Council of Cliffside
Park have held two special meetings
in regard to the bus service during
the present emergency.
The first was held last Friday night
and a long discussion pro and con pre-
ceded the passage of a resolution
granting temporary permission for the
buses to run on Anderson and Pali-
sade avenues, using Lafayette and
Walker as cross streets.
AS the result of a petition signed
by practically every resident on La
fayete avenue between Palisade and
Anderson avenues the second special
meeting was held on Wednesday night
and the permission to run on the cross
streets withdrawn.
At the first meeting the attorSey
was instructed to prepare a resolution
expressive Of the sympathy felt by the
citizens and governing body over the
death of the late President and a copy
of the same will be sent to Mrs Hard
ing.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
Mad Bites Two
In Palisades Park

Palisades Park has just passed
| through another mad dog scare, and
| this time two persons were bitten by
a rabid dog that was shot by Police
| Sergeant Bell of that place early Mon
day morning.
George McKasee, twenty-eight, liv-
ing at 319 Second street, that bor-
ough, appeared at police headquarters
there at about a. m. on Sunday and
reported that he believed a pet dog
| belonging to a friend which he was
caring for was either rabid or suffer
ing from some ailment The man said
he had tried to get hold of the dog, but
his hands had been bitten in fifteen
different places.
| Sergeant Bell went to the McKasee
house and found the pet to be in a
most ferocious frame of mind. He did
not waste any time and shot the dog,
and short while later had the ami
mails head shipped to the Lederle
laboratories at Pearl River.
Meanwhile Police Surgeon Broad
head cauterized the wounds in Nc
| Kasee's hands and placed him under
observation.
| In Worst Stages of Rabies
Last evening word was received
from the laboratories that the exam
| ination of the dogs brain had reveal
ed it to have been in the worst stages
of rabies.
! The authorities then hurried Nc
Kasee to New York to begin the Pas
teur treatment, and he will receive
every attention possible.
The police also learned that Quen-
tin Fountaine, years old, of 2275
Morris avenue, Bronx, was bitten by
the same dog last Sunday. The lad
was visiting friends near the McKa-
see home and attempted to fondle the
pet. AS soon as the report from the
laboratories was received. Police
Sergeant Bell telephoned to the
Bronx police and asked that the
Fountaine family be notified so the
| little fellow might be spared an awful
| death.
| Whether or not any other persons
or dogs were bitten by this rabid ami
NAL is not known, but the police will
, do everything possible to determine
! that fact and thus prevent serious re-
suits.
| About two months ago a rabid dog
passed through Palisades Park and
bit several dogs and half dozen per-
sons, and there is belief that the pet
shot on Sunday may have been one
of the victims.
1t is understood that the woman
+ who owned the dog that bit McKasee
is very i'll in hospital, and that Nc
NKasee promised to care for the dog
during her absence. Hackensack
| Record
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
SAD DEATH OF
NICHOLAS BORRELL
Father of Frank and Joe Borrell
Passed Away on Friday
Last.

Nicholas Borrell, seventy-two years
of age, of 142 Oakdene avenue, passed
away in ST Mary's Hospital, Hoboken
as result of a paralytic stroke on
last Friday morning.
Many persons attended the funeral
services last Monday morning, when
high mass was held in the Epiphany
Church, Father Ferretti officiating.
The casket was bedecked by a large
number of beautiful floral tributes
from friends, relatives and organiza-
tions. Interment was made in Ma
donna Cemetery, Fort Lee.
Mr.. Borrell had resided in Grant
wood for over thirty years. He was
at one time employed by the Public
Service Company, and for the past
ten years worked at the Steiner mo-
tion picture studio, where he was
stricken.
His loss is mourned by the entire
community. He is survived by four
daughters and four sons.
This newspaper expresses it's heart
felt sympathy to the children of the
departed one.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
School Board
Adjourns Meeting

The School Board of Cliffside Park
assembled last evening for their regu-
lar session, but upon resolution Of
fered by Mr. Everette adjourned the
meeting until next Thursday evening
The resolution follows;
Whereas, The untimely death of
the revered President of our country,
Warren Gamaliel Harding, has cast
a pail of sorrow over the land; and
Whereas, The Board of Education
of Cliffside Park joins with its fellow
citizens of the nation in expression
of profound sorrow, be it
Resolved, That the Board of Edu-
cation, out of respect for the late
President of our country, and in
memoriam, adjourn it's regular meet
ing of this date to one week hence,
August 16, 1928; and be it further
Resolved, That this resolution be
spread in full upon the minutes of this
board"
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
In Honor of
Dead President

Both Cliffside Park and Palisade
have taken cognizance of the death
of President Harding with fitting cere-
monies.
At the special meeting of the mayor
and council held on last Friday eve
ming by unanimous vote the attorney
was instructed to draw up a fitting
resolution expressing the feeling of
sympathy and grief experienced by the
citizens and the official bodies of the
borough.
This afternoon exercises were held
in the C. P. H. S. at p. m. under the
auspices of the local Masonic lodge.
In Palisade the Union Church was
opened for silent service and prayer
between the hours Of ten and twelve
this morning.
Last night the Board of Education
of Cliffside Park adjourned their regu-
lar meeting in honor Of the dead
President.
Many stores on the. Hilltop are
closed today and social activities are
at standstill.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
Meteorologically?
How's This?

'It wasn't so much the heat, it was
the humidity" is familiar phrase
perfectly applicable to yesterdays
weather, which resulted in three pros
trations in Hudson county, though the
temperature at no time rose to the 80
degrees registered several times on
Friday and Saturday, says a reporter
of the Hudson Dispatch one day last
week
But if the thermometer was cam
paratively gentle, the barometer
wasn't This latter instrument char
acteristically jumpy, yesterday stayed
mostly in the region of the seventies,
but reached, often enough, as high as
85
Well, this young man should apply
to the weather man for a job. His
knowledge of meteorological instru-
ments is absolute. Just think of a
barometer than can "characteristically
jump" into the seventies and then
reahc "often enough as high as S5!"
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
Lone BANDIT HOLDS UP MANAGER
OF A. AND P. STORE IN GRANTWOOD
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT ON WEDNESDAY
Conceas Pistol Under Cap and Asks for Crackers Forces
Clerk Into Back Room, Grabs Bills and Empties Cash
Register; Escapes in Waiting Auto.

The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany's store in the Carney building
on the corner of Columbia avenue and
the trolley line in Grantwood was
entered by lone bandit at 1910 p.
m, on Wednesday afternoon and the
manager held up at the point of gun
and robbed of $35.
The bandit entered the store hold
ing a checkered cap in one hand
which concealed the revolver he held
in his other hand He asked for a
pound of crackers which were in a
box near the floor. The manager
stopped to get the crackers and when
he Strengthened up the thug stuck a
gun into his stomach and forced him
into the back room demanding that
he come across" The manager
made several offers of money but the
thief wanted it all and made a grab
for the bills the clerk held in his
hand and snatched several from him.
Still covering him with the gun he
backed to the cash register and took
the contents then ran from the store
and made get away, evidently in an
auto which was waiting up the street
driven by an accomplice.
The manager describes the man as
being Italian, about feet s inches
tall, weighing in the neighborhood of
100 pounds. He wore white shirt
and carried a checkered cap when he
entered the store.
The police were notified and Off
GERS King and Kelley made an inves-
tigation
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
Strike Won't Hurt
Pub. Ser. Dividends
Public Service Corporation of New
jersey, AUGUST 1, 1923.

Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey, August I, 1928.
To the Stockholders of Public Service
employees of Public Service Railway
Corporation of New Jersey:
1t is my duty to inform you that the
Company, one of the four principal
subsidiaries of your corporation, have
gone out upon strike as result of a
demand for increased wages which is
not justified by the cost Of living and
which the Railway Company was with
out funds to meet. After the failure
of negotiation, the Railway Company
offered to submit the matter to dispute
to the arbitration of the Board of Pub
lie Utility Commissioners of the State
of New Jersey, the only body having
any power to furnish the Railway
Company with the additional revenue
to meet any substantial raise in
wages, either through the elimination
This proposition the men declined to
accept.
AS a last resort, to prevent the in
convenience to the public of a strike,
the Railway Company offered five
per cent increase in pay to the men
which, if accepted, would have ex-
hausted the railway company's treas
ury. This the men declined, but in
sisted upon an increase involving a
total annual additional expenditure of
approximately s2,5O0,O00, which the
railway company was unable to meet.
AS, however, the corporation has
received no dividends whatever from
the railway company for the last five
years, the strike and consequent in
terruption of service, while most un-
fortunate, will not substantially dis
turb the finances of Public Service
Corporation of New Jersey, nor
should it in any way interfere with
the corporations dividend policy, as
the three remaining subsidiaries of
the corporation are all carrying on a
successful business.
THOMAS N. McCARTER,
President.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
7. .CORRISTON INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Left Leg and Knee Fractured
and Chest Bruised; In EngIe-
wood Hospital.

A double accident which resulted in
serious injury to Torrance Corriston
of Neson avenue happened on Gorge
road about 300 feet north Of the tres
tie on Sunday about 1915 p. m.
John Vlasak of 412 Lincoln avenue
was driving Mr.. Dyers car when he
ran into car with no lights which
was parked along Gorge road.
A small crowd gathered to see just
what had happened and in the midst
of the excitment John Price of 429
Lincoln avenue driving his own car
ran past the gathering and struck Mr..
Corriston, who was one of the
onlookers.
Mr.. .Corriston is now in the Engle-
wood Hospital suffering with frac-
tured left leg and knee also a severe
chest bruise and is recovering slowly.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
MAYOR CAD|EN'S WRIT
NOT TO Be WITHDRAWN
Cadien Himself Was Not Asked
But Attorney Says
No.

At the meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation held on Thursday night of last
week it was decided to ask Mayor
Cadien to withdraw the writ of GER
tiorari served on the board, allowing
them to proceed with the new heating
plant Under the agreement the board
would call a new election for the pur-
chase of land and the building of the
new school at Hudson Heights.
Mayor Cadien told our representa-
tive on the phone that he personally
had not been asked to withdraw the
writ.
Mr. Kenny. attorney for the School
Board, says he asked Mr.. Cadien' S
attorney if he would agree to the
boards proposition, and he received
as an answer no.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
Town Club Meets
At Kenny's Home

The Town Club of Cliffside Park
held meeting in the home of it's
president, Edward Kenny, on last
Monday night.
Arrangements were completed for
the first annual outing to be held at
Two Bridges in Fairfield, N. j., on
September 2. Tickets are now on sale
by members of the committee for
$3.50 which includes transportation,
lunch, in fact, all expenses connected
with the trip.
The committee members are: A. j.
Hentz, chairman; Messrs. Weston,
Lawlor, Whitmore, Kearney and
Boyhan.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
Married Men to
Play Single Men

Tomorrow at $3.50 p m. at the Pali-
sade Fairgrounds Central boulevard
and Palisade avenue), the married
mems team will play the single men.
No special line up has been deter
mined by the managers of the teams,
but Paul Binner, George Beckman, B.
Brady, ID. H. Valentine are a few of
those who will be in the game.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
HELLUvA BALLOT,
CAD|EN To KORzINEK
Kelly, Korzinek and Cadien Testi.
fly Before Supreme Court
Examiner.

William, that's hell of a ballot to
hand anybody was Mayor Cadien's S
the school election, and so admitted
to be by Mayor Cadien before the
Supreme Court Examiner, Harry
Schirmer, in Union Hill on last Mon
day afternoon.
The purpose of the appearance of
the opposing sides in the School VS..
Cadien battle before the Supreme
Court Examiner was to take testi-
mony on the legal points involved in
the issues.
Mr.. Kelly, clerk of the School Board,
was first to take the stand and was
examined by the lawyer for Mr.. Cad
len, and then cros-examined by the
School Boards attorney. Mr.. Kelly
testified that he posted the notices of
the election according to the law and
named the spots where he personally
placed the notices-Palsade avenue
and Hudson place, Borough Hall, Cliff
side Postoffice, Edgewater road and
Palisade avenue, and at Grant avenue.
He also testified that same was pub
lished in more than one newspaper.
He said in regard to the ballots that
they were delivered about $50 p. m.
and were placed on the table, and
after the voting was finished they
were carried into the supervisors of
of toll
sealed in there. When questioned
about the circulars which were dis
tributed, he said that one was deliv-
cred to his home and it contained a
sample ballot on the back, but he
didn't remember whether anything
meeting on July Is, nor did he re-
member anyone speaking to him
about the form of the ballot the night
of the election. In cross-examining
the witness Mr. Kenny asked if the
prosecutor (Cadien) made any objec-
sonally that night, and his answer
was mo" He said again in answer
to a qustion that the chairman and
tellers were present when he entered
the supervisors Office with the votes
Mr.. KorniZek next on the stand
meeting of the board on July IS, and
the leaflets intended for distribution
were discussed; he stated also that
some people received them while 9TH
ers did not. YES" was his answer
to the question, did any legal voters
approach you about the leaflets. He
said that Mr.. Kenny opened the meet
ing and the ballots arrived about g. 45
p. M, also that several people were
present before the ballots arrived, but
left and did not come back again. He
stated also that Mr.. Cadien, IAN elder
ly lady," and another gentleman
spoke to him about the mixed up
ballot the night of the election. He
stated that practically the same ques-
tions were submitted to the people of
the borough in a former election and
were defeated by vote of about
3k to 1. In answer to Mr.. Kenny's
cross-examination, he said that people
had protested to him about the ballot
naming again Mr.. Cadien and the eel
derly woman" and the "other gentle
man." whose names he did not know
He also stated he told Mr.. Kelly that
protests had been made, and that af-
ter the election several persons, Mrs.
Korzinek being one, spoke to him
about the ballot He did not know
the names of the people who left be-
fore the ballots arrived. Are you in
terested in this litigation?" asked the
attorney Eyes, as member of the
asked, do you desire this election
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
Dollars Real Value.

Offhand we say dollar is worth one
hundred cents. In one way this Is true,
n another 1t Is not. The real value
of the dollar Is Its measure OF your
wants and needs. The harder II comes
The greater should be It's worth.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
Protective Colorinn-

Black-Was Miss Scollops embar-
rassed when you made that faux mas
at the dance last night?
Blue-That's rather hard to say. She
had so much paint on her face that
couldn't tell whether she was blushinp
or not.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
A Revision,

When company comes in at the door
economy flies out of the window.-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
uae or Ahuke

The worst peach blossom destruc-
tion is done by cosmetics-Boston
Transcript
Palisadian., 1923-08-10
Statement by Vice Chair
man, Bergen County
Republican Committee.

The death of the President of
the United States in the midst
of the first period of reconstruc-
tion is an appalling loss to the
country. His clear vision re-
garding the needs of the coun-
try, his idea conceived and put
into execution minimizing the
possibilities of war in the
Pacific, will record his too short
term as an historical success.
His term will be an example for
all similar epochs in the future.
My heart goes out in sympathy
to Mrs. Harding, his aged father,
his family and personal friends.
B. DUNCAN McCLAVE
August 3rd, 1923.
Palisadian., 1923-08-10

Continued on page 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-09
LIFE SECRET

A movie, showing how a chicken comes to life and de.
velops in the egg, is thrown on a screen by DR.. Charles r..
Herm. 1t reveals the changes that take place from the begin
ming of incubation until the chickens heart starts beating.
This super-scientifc movie was made by carefully remoy
ing a small piece of the eggshel and covering the opening
with a class window. Then a movie camera, operated by
time clock, every 10 minutes flashed q light through the win
down and snapped a picture.
After 33 hours, the chicks heart was beating-and the
camera had taken about 200 separate pictures, 10 minutes
apart.
Then the slowly taken film is flashed on the screen and
shows the whole process in a matter of seconds. It's a re-
verse of the ultra-rapid-camera movies you've seen, showing o
showdown of a golf stroke or a pole vaulter in action. The
egg movie is in a class with similar films of a bud turning into
a flower.
DR.. Herm also exhibits movies of oysters developing from
the life cell, and so on. Changes that cannot be observed by
the human eye even with a microscope, due to the element of
time, are in this way presented SO they can be studied by
scientists.
The ultra-rapid and ultra slow movie cameras eliminate the
element of time. They apparently bring man considerably
nearer an understanding Of the twin mysteries-life and
death. $
Such ultimately may be the greatest function Of the
movie. 81
No telling what the scientific movie will lead to. DR.. Herm
will make movies showing cancer cells attacking and destroy
ing healthy cells. When doctors understand how these cells
work, they'll be nearer a cure. So, too, with disease germs.
The movie, a toy, in the future may be even more useful
than entertaining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-09
Post Office Has
Biggest Month in History

The receipts in the local postohice
for the month of September just past
were the largest for the month of
September possibly in the history of
the Office. All sections of the city
are now covered with delivery SER
vice, there being two, deliveries and
collections a day in the residential
section and three in the business
section. This is made possible by
the employing of auxiliary help both
in the Office and on the various
routes.
Today men + busy putting the
mail boxes about the city in good
shape for the coming winter wealth
err. Minor repairs are being made
and the boxes are receiving a new
GOAT of dark green paint. There Is a
possibility that brass mail boxes,
similar to those now being installed
in New York City, may be put up
here as the salt air destroys the
present cast iron boxes within a
short time after they are placed.
while the air has no effect on the
brass boxes,
A new truck for the use of the
postc flee Is expected to arrive at any
time. This will give the Office a fleet
of three fast collection and delivery
trucks.