davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-01-12
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY INTER
SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE BASKET
BALL SCHEDULE 1922-1923
Bows and Girls

Boys and Girls
Friday, January 12.-Clason Polnt
at Cliffside.
Saturday, January 13.-Ridgewood
at Englewood.
Wednesday, January 17.-Hacken-
sack at Ridgewood. Cliffside at Pas
sale.
Saturday, January 20.-Ridgewood
at Englewood. Cliffside at Ruther-
ford.
Wednesday, January 24.-Engle-
wood at Rutherford. Hackensack at
Cliffside. Passaic at Ridgewood.
Saturday, January 27-Englewood
at Cliffside. Hackensack at Ruther-
ford.
Saturday, February 3.-Cliffside at
Clason Point.
Saturday, February 10.-Cliffside at
Ridgewood Passaic at Hackensack.
Monday, February 12.-Harrison at
Cliffside.
h Wednesday, February 14.-Ruther-
ford at Ridgewood. Englewood at
Passaic. St. Michael at Cliffside.
Friday, February 16.-Cliffside at
Harrison.
Saturday, February 17.-Englewood
at Hackensack. Rutherford at Pas-
sale.
Tuesday, February 20.-Ridgewood
at Hackensack. Passaic at Clihside.
Saturday, February 24.-Englewood
at Ridgewood. Rutherford at Cliff
side.
Wednesday, February 2S.-Hacken-
sack at Englewood. Passaic at Ruth
erford. West New York at Cliffside.
Saturday, March 3.-Rutherford at
Englewood. Cliffside at Hackensack.
Ridgewood at Passaic.
Note.-There may be some changes
in this schedule from time to time.
Palisadian., 1923-01-12
TALKS WITH OUR READERS
On Subjects They Know Best
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
BY Rev. CHARLES MAC kENZIE

I herents of particular views about
Christianity.
| One of the most hopeful effects of
the present age is the pressure that is
being brought to bear on the whole
church to hold theological and ecclesi-
astical differences in allegiance, and
once again manifest that spirit of
unity which marked the early society.
Practically all the interests of life are
bringing the world together into a
neighborhood of common concerns. 1t
is rightly argued that religion should
lend to this oneness of material and
social interest that spirit OF brotherli-
ness which may promise ultimate har-
mony.
Conceived in terms of the communi-
ty this means that the representatives
of different types of Christian think
ing are being urged to cooperate in
some form of church which may give
expression to all the worthy traditions
which the people represent and which
may enter with the strength OF union
upon the task of bettering the COM
munity in it's total life.
Such a church is known as the
Community Church" 1t may be, as IN
some cases, a denominational body
which has become broad enough to
welcome all other types of religionists,
or it may be, as in most cases, union
church in which many different de-
nominations are members.
The difficulties in the way OF sue
cessful community church are not in
superable if patience and careful
thought are exercised. This has
proven true in several notable in
stances.
! In Oakmount, Pa, suburb of Phila-
delphia, Grace Church Inc, is known
as "a church without a problem. 1t
includes thirteen Protestant denoml-
nations in it's membership, and fully
eighty per cent of the Protestant pop
ulation is on it's rolls. This church
ministers to the total needs of the
community and makes an effort to
minister to the needs of the world. 1t
maintains several scholarships IN
Christian colleges for poor boys who
must work their way through it fully
supports two orphans in India, ana
two missionaries, one in China and
one in Africa.
One interested feature of this
church is it's method of support. 1t
has long ago abandoned the merchan-
dising method of raising money and
has thrown itself on the freewill offer
ings of it's members and adherentS 1t
renders many services to the COM
munity in numerous social gatherings
but pays for these directly. The wis
dom of the policy seems to have been
vindicated in the church's most -four
ishing financial condition.
This one church has done much to-
ward introducing the union idea, and
many similar churches have arisen as
result of it's success. No doubt the
principle is sound, and it is in some
such way that the great diversity
within Christianity may display it's
strength.
Palisadian., 1923-01-12
HIPS GREATEST SHOW

Better Times" Charles Dilling-
hams eighth annual Hippodrome
super-spectacle reached the nine
teenth week of it's season with the
performance of this week. This pro-
duction, staged by r. H. Burnside,
general director of the big playhouse,
has borne out the prophesies made at
it's premiere that it would prove the
greatest and most successful attrac-
ton of Hippodrome history, and it
has drawn such audiences as have
not visited the big playhouse in any
other season.
The prosperity of Better Times"
is well-deserved, because 1t is the
most lavish and the biggest of all
the Hippodronae spectacles.
Matinees of Better Times" are
given daily, while seats for its per-
formances always are ON sale eight
weeks in advance.
Palisadian., 1923-01-12
Written for The Palisadian

|
The Church is perhaps the greatest
! example of diversity in unity that the
world has seen. If, at first, the Chris
tian community was one IN a common
| loyalty, the process of diversification
began as soon as the new religion
spread outside the narrower limits of
Judaism. The New Testament, which
is the literature produced by the early
church, reveals that many different
strands of thought at that time ex-
isted Nor does there appear to have
been any keen contention between the
exponents of different views. 1t was
not thought unusual for different minds
to have reached different conclusions
about the same truth-truth which to
all minds appeared too great to be
enclosed in narrow human concepts.
Indeed, so much were all imbued with
the same spirit of charity that real
unity was preserved in spite of the
widest diversity.
AS attention gradually shifted from
points of likness to points of differ
ence, the early community began to
split into distinct parts. This was the
more necessary because of the differ
ent types of peoples to which Chris
tianity made it's appeal. This was par
ticularly true in the case of Greece
and Rome Whereas the genius OF
Greece was speculative the genius OF
Rome was legalistic and administra-
tive. Such a fundamental difference
soon widened into an actual breach
which became physical later when the
Turks crossed into Europe and cap
tured Constantinople. Thus Catholic
Christianity became split into Greek
and Roman.
Strangely enough the entrance of
the Turks into Constantinople caused
| the migration of eminent Greek schol-
ars to Italy, where they were heralds
of that rebirth of learning which be-
came such an important factor in the
next great split in the church, known
in history as the Reformation. Thus
Protestant Christianity had its rise,
around the tremendous convictions
of Luther, and guided by the learning
of Erasmus, Calvin, and other human
istic scholars, who had recovered to
the church the actual documents OF
early Christianity.
But even Professionalism suffered di-
vision within itself as differing opin-
ions and forms of religious experience
began to attract adherents. AS re-
suit, today we see, throughout the
whole Christian world, that wide
spread diversity which is both weak
ness and a strength
The weakness becomes most appar-
ent when the church as whole con-
fronts it's task of making the world
better "In union there is strength,
but this strength has not been realized
to the full because the common task
has sometimes been interpreted In
terms of particular creeds. So branches
of the church have openly competed
with one another, not in making Chris
tians of men, but in making men adj
Palisadian., 1923-01-12
HAckENsAcK'S PROGRESSIVE
MOVE

The Board of Education of Hacken-
sack this week introduced a decided
novelty in the matter of running it's
affairs. 1t decided to be no longer
harassed with the intricate details
connected with running the towns
school affairs and appointed a bust
ness manager for this purpose. AS
arbitrary as are the boards of educa-
tion in New Jersey municipalities,
and there was never anything to quite
come up to them in this respect, they
have their troubles, and no doubt
their trials and tribulations. Evident
ly they have grown tired of being the
goat in Hackensack and now seek to
shunt certain responsibilities upon
the shoulders of the business man
ager. He will pass upon everything
requiring real action of management
of the boards internal affairs, so that
the board members will not longer
have to answer million or more
queries a year from a patient Tor i'm
patient) public desiring. to know this
or that every other minute. In way
the new venture will be novelty, and
in way it is a progressive step. The
commission government system is
now leaning largely to the business
manager plan, and it is working ad-
mirably wherever introduced. Our
small municipal governments should
be by commission with the business
manager system, so why not boards
of education. Hackensack will be
watched, and If the new plan sue
ceeds, the moral effect will be far
reaching and impressive.
Palisadian., 1923-01-12
COMING EVENTS
CALENDAR
All Organizations Are Invited
to Register Coming Events
IN This Column.
CliHsidc Park

Cliffside Park
Jan. 12-League basketball, Clasor
Point H. S. VS.. c. H. S. at Cliffside.
January 14-Mass meeting, Boart
of Education, High School.
January 19-Fifth birthday anniver
sary party of Penny-a-Day Club, Trini
ty Guild Hall. o
January 27-Dance of Cliffside fire
men at st. Johns Hall.
Jan. 27-Balloon and Streamer
Dance, Cliffside Park Fire Depart
ment, st. Johns Hall.
Feb. 1-Woman's Club meeting
hostess, Mrs. r. E. Berls.
Feb. 3--Dance, Millionaire's Club
st. Johns Hall.
PaIisade
Jan. 14-Union Church, Rev. w. M
Grant, MA, BID, of Aberdeen, Scot
land, will give address, II a. m.
January 19-Dance of the Army and
Navy Club of Fort Lee, Cella's Hall
Fort Lee.
Palisadian., 1923-01-12

Emblem OF Gentieness.
The dove has always been an EN-
blem Of fidelity and gentleness.
Palisadian., 1923-01-12
THE DOCTRINE OF REVENGE

The New York Times of yesterday
in it's leading editorial article en-
titled "A Language Which Germany
Understands" justifies France by i'm
plication in the military occupation
of the Rnhr Here is what the Times
says.
"Whatever opinion may be held OF
the wisdom Of the French advance
into the Ruhr, there can be no doubt
of it's being we'll calculated to Inn
press the German mind. The Ger
mans have been too long led to under
stand in international affairs but one
language. 1t is the language OF
force. Polite diplomatic messages
may mean little or nothing, but fore
ible measures have no ambiguity
about them. The French Government
to-day is merely holding the tone
which Bismarck made familiar. When
he was in Versailles in October, 1870
he urged the Mayor to raise mu-
nicipal loan. That official objected
that he had not authority to do so
Bismarck's comment was: They for
get that we are the stronger and take
what we want or such speech Ger
mans need no interpreter They
know what it means.
"On another occasion, early in 1871
word was brought to Bismarck that
the German military authorities in the
French occupied territory were hav-
ing difficulties in collecting taxes and
II
remedy His proposal was: III we
cannot supply garrisons for every
place within our sphere of occupation.
we should from time to time send a
flying column wherever they show
themselves recalcitrant, and shoot,
hang and burn. When that has been
done for couple of times they will
learn sense.
ut is not necessary to say that the
French are executing what they have
been taught by Germany. But they
are speaking the only language which
two generations of Germans have
been educated to understand"
Two wrongs do not make right.
No newspaper knows this better than
IHH lIl6S. DtCdubc "oo
as hard as iron; because Bismarck
had no human compassion; because
Bismarck rode imperiously over the
helpless with his great military ma
chine, furnishes no justification for
nation to go at Germany demanding
an eye for an eye and tooth for
TOOTH
Nobody outside of Germany ad-
mired Bismarcks harsh, hard meth
ods; no more would anybody today
admire the same harsh. hard methods
applied by any other Power.
The question at issue between the
Allies and Germany is not one of get
ting even with Germany, but one OF
getting from Germany in the way OF
reparations all Germany can pay with
out becoming a menace to tl& rest OF
the world The amount she can pay
should be fixed by the economists,
the bankers and the business men of
disinterested nations-not by the
beneficiaries of the award. This
whole international problem is CEN
tered in this one thing-in it and a
dash of human feeling for the man
who is down and out.
Palisadian., 1923-01-12

with pick and shovel instead of in
the movies.
We cannot resist adding the bellef
that the women representing the NOV
ing picture committee of the Column
bus Parent Teachers Association will
not take part in the effort to prevent
Arbuckle from making good again.
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer Sun.
Palisadian., 1923-01-12
A oNE-sENTENcE EDITORIAL

When William Randolph Hearst,
the champion of all champions
against the merest whisper of a
League of Nations, can go out and
emblazon across the top of his eight
column editorial page an advocacy of
a tentative" League of Nations to
control the present unrest and threat
of war in Europe the millennium
has come.
Palisadian., 1923-01-12
FORT LEE COUNCIL

The Fort Lee Council held an in
formal meeting Wednesday night to
discuss plans for the budget. The
next public council meeting will be
held in Schlosser's Hall on Wednes
day night, January II.
Palisadian., 1923-01-12
THE FIRST MEETING


Lois was the daughter Of a singer.
When she played with other children
she wanted to play the things she
knew most about. One day she said to
little friend, lets have concert.
I'll be the singer and you be the audi
ence." "What is audience?" "Why,
don't you know? They are the ones
who can't do It." said Lois.
Palisadian., 1923-01-12
Ancient Custom,

The salutatiOn of Englishespeaking
races of shaking hands Is very ancient.
1t is mentioned by Homer, Aristoph
anes and by Virgil. AS the con-
firmation of bargain it appears II
II Kings 10:15. Today 1t is confined
to western races,
Palisadian., 1923-01-12
Tam,no Them Down,

A great many interesting and quar-.
relsome men are made dull and placid
by a happy marriage.
Palisadian., 1923-01-12
HILLTOP THOUGHTS


WI" TIE 49, ~"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
WAR MOTHERS INV ATTENDANCE AT CONVENTION OPEN
Governors Choose Women Whom They Consider Made
 Greatest Sacrifices

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 29-(By who were nominated by governors as having made the greatest sacrifice in their states during the World war, were in attendance today at the open ing of the fourth convention of the American War Mothers, which will continue through October 5.
 The Kansas City chapter of the organization, host to the gold star mothers, as one feature of the meet ing had requested the governors of the 4S states to select the mother in his state who made the greatest sacrifice in the late war.
 "The task was of considerable delicacy and our request was met with reluctance on the part of many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
For The Next Congress,

governors" said Mrs. H. H. McCluer, chairman of the convention commit tee, "but in eight states these mothers were chosen tentatively" They are;
 Mrs. Pearl Carlyle, Delaware.
 Mrs. A. J. Taylor, Blair Neb., whose seven sons participated in She war, one of whom was killed.
 Mrs. Lena Waidley, Aurora, H., who lost two of five sons who were in the service.
 Mrs. J. II. Soden Cohoes, N. Y, who had three sons and two daugh- ters in the war, one of whose sons was killed.
 Mrs. Dolle Wilson, Pilot Mountain, N. C., who sent nine sons to war.
 Mrs. John Mccoy, Wichita, Kans., who lost three sons.
 Mrs. Ida M. Sandy, Oklahoma City Okla.
 Mrs. A. " Trego, Mount Washing ton, Mo. and Mrs. Monroe Teache- nor of Shelbina, Mo, both of whom lost two sons.
 Another feature of the convention will be the dedication of granite boulder to the soldier dead of Jack son County, Mo. Each state was asked to send soil from it's capital city to be deposited at the foot ot the memorial and representatives from both coasts asked to brins water to be poured upon the earun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
SHERIFF WAS TIRED

Selma Police, Attracted By Shores,
 Find Quartet Sleeping sOundly
 SELMA. Ala, Sept. 29.-(Special Leased Wlre.)-Attracted at 2 o'clock Thursday morning when on patrol by snoring, Police Officers Mat thews. Todd, Vanderslice and Will Hams were directed to touring car parked in secluded spot near Union station, where they found Sheriff Boyle of Bullock county, Georgia. with four men in various positions snoring loudly. Three of the men were prisoners. handcuffed together. The fourth was the sheriff's chauf- feur. The sheriff explained to the local officers that he was breaking a long vigil with a short nap on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
At My Age 62 Nv Youth Cream keeps this baby skin
By Edna Wallace Hopper

greatest cream produced. So I have arranged to have them make the iden- tical cream for you. It is called Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth Cream. All druggists and toilet counters now sup ply it at soc per jar.
 They also supply my Facial Youth my famous liquid cleanser. Also my White Youth Clay-the last word Youth, to- which owe my heavy lustrous hair. My Beauty Book comes with each.
 Go try my Youth Cream. Learn how it excels all others. Then I think you will want all the beauty helps which have done so much for me. Edna Wallace Hopper. Business ad- dress, Waukesha, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
3, Political Leaders BelieUe

his return home from Long View, Tex, with Franz Breitch, Ben Bar ton and Len Cooper, young white men charged with larceny of auto mobiles; that they were arrested in Long View. from which place he had left with his prisoners Wednes- day at daylight; that he hoped to roach Vidalia, Bullock county, Satur- day at daybreak. The sheriff will have travelled 2.200 miles when he reaches home with his catch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IS RECORDED
Quake Is Estimated To Be 5000 To
 5000 Miles Away

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 2s.--An earthquake. described by Rev. Fred ericlS l.. Odenbach. s. J.. as pretty severe" was recorded on the seismo graph of the John Carroll university tonight. Father Odenbnch said the first record came at S:3o and the maximum was reached st s:45. At 10 o'clock the tremor was still being noted on the tape
 Father Odenbacn estimate the oc- currence at 1000 to 6,00n miles from here, probably in a southerly direc- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
FORESTRY COMMITTEE NAMED

Gov. W. W. Brandon today an nounced the appointment of the members of the state committee of forestry, created by an act of the 1923 legislature. No salaries are at tached to the offices. The members will hold office during good be- havior, the bill providing for three lumbermen and two farmers to be appointed by the governor, with the governor and commissioner of con- servation ex-officio members.
 Those appointed were:
 John l.. Naul, Hirmingham; D. F. Allison. Bellamy, and J. w. Lemais- tre, Lockhart, lumbermen. and J. Lee Long, Greenville, and w. M. Spencer, GaIlion, appointed as the farmer members of the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

Thousands upon thousands of women have asked me to tell what cold cream I employ. They see me with girls complexion at the age of 62. It IS even softer, even rosier than 40 years ago.
 Yet my life has been lived in the limelight. And l served France for five years in the rigors of the war.
 A French Creation
 French experts perfected this cream for me many years ago. It contains both lemon and strawberry. Also all the best that science knows to soften, whiten, smooth and feed the skin.
 Neither I nor my friends have ever found Q cream to compare with this. The expert makers tell me it is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

prentice pilot who has ps ssed exami- nation for a Mobile bay and bar pilot must stand another examination to hold license. The governo also signed bills by Representative Hol- combe and Senator Craft of the same contents, providing that clerks and registers of the Mobils circuit may each appoint a deputy at salaries of $200 monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
SALARY BILL BOOSTS PAY 'OF DEPARTMENT HEADS AND
 MANY CLERICAL EMPLOYES|
Raises Given Conservation Commissioners Insurance Com missioner Child Welfare Director Banks Superintendent And Others-Pay Of Auditor And Examiner, Double Salary" Beneficiares Is Cut

county in School District A at or near the corner school house. The bill of Lewis Bowen providing for a park board for Birmingham was also approved.
 The governor approved q bill by Representative Fred Fite. which pro- Vides that the Jefferson board of revenue must submit plans contracts and specifications for erection of court houses, jails and hospitals to the presiding judge of the circuit court and the circuit solicitor, and that no such contract shall be bind Ing unless given the written ap- proval of the judge ant solicitor. Another measure approved Is the bill of Fred Fite which regula tes the is suance of executions in the Jefferson circuit court, and a bill by Mark Jeter amending and re-enacting the policemen's pension and relief fund.
 MOBILE MEASURES SIGNED
 Gov. w. w. Brandon today ap- proved the till of Representative Holcombe, regulating the duties of the sheriff of Mobile with reference to inferior criminal courts: the bill of Represe ntative Kilborn, providing for appointment of an official court reporter by each judge of the Mobile circuit at a salary of Sz00 a month; the bill of Representative Holcombe' relating to the issuance of subpoenas for attendance of witnesses in the Mobile circuit court; the bill of Rep resentative Grove, affecting Mobile and Montgomery in the matter of re- corder's court costs for violation of municipal ordinances, costs being fixed at s4. and the bill of Represen- tative Grove. providing that no ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
MoNUWGNT UNVEILED

Phi, National college Greek letter fraternityA today unveiled monu- ,nent over he grave of Gen Ben1a- min Piatt Runkle, one of the round, CTS of the organization, who served with the Union army in the tlsi .,, wan, in Arlington national cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
nIRMINGHAM nILLs IMPROVED

Gov. w. w. Brandon today ap- proved the bill introduced by Repre- senta tive T.. K. Bowen, providing for stablishment of a state secondary agricultural school in Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30

Send Today for Q Free Sample Packs age of Pyramid Pile SuppOsitOr-
 ies. The National Relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
BUSINESS CONDITIONS OF MONTGOMERY GOOD
Banks Show Half Million Gain Over
 September, 1922

MoNTG OAfERY, Ala4 Sept 2s.-,,-- 1,nss conditions throughout the Mont tronerv trade territory are much bet" ter than at this period last year, IS indicated in the report of the clear ing house association. The local banks are reported to have shown an increase over September, 1922, of more than a half million dollars. increase also IS sho"h over the month of August, this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
FOUR DIE IN WRECK
Automobile struck By Nickel Plate
 Train

ERIF, Va, Sept. 29.-Tcur persona were killed and another probably fa- tally injured late thls afternoon, when an automobile was struck by a Nickel Plate train at the Forsythe' N V crossing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-30
coIRT nEGINs MONDAY

The Montgomery county circuit court will begin its fall term Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Court offi- cials announced today that more than am eases are on the civil docket. some of the damage suits involve as ,,ucn as & O0,000