davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-06-15
MUST BoRo BORROW MONEY TO
PAY BOARD OF EDUCATION?
Continued from page 1

taxes become delinquent for any long
period of time.
Attorney Agnew reviewed the law
and substantiated the arguments ad.
vanced by the members of the Board
of Council. Judge Kenny replied to
Mr.. Agnew briefly, supporting the con-
tentions of the Board of Education,
and the entire matter was left in the
hands of the Finance Committee.
A letter from Mayor McClave called
the interest of 8 per cent on delin-
quent taxes outrageous. The letter
was accepted and filed.
Another discussion arose over the
collectors bond. The clerk read
letter from w. J. Wood, a New York
broker, recommending two separate
bonds, one for $4,000 to cover the
| office of collector, and one for $4,000
to cover the offices of custodian of
school monies and the Sinking Fund
account. No one seemed to know
how much of a single bond of S25,OOO
would cover each Office or whether
| the bonding company is liable to the
extent of $4,000 on each office. The
matter was laid over until more fig
| ures and details can be obtained. Mr..
Bohm, from the floor, asked that some
local brokers be given a chance to
make a proposal.
Mr.. Sammis asked that the borough
speed up the work of searching titles,
and asked that an official tax search
er be appointed, recommending the
| tax collector as the same. The North
Jersey Title Insurance Company made
complaint regarding the failure to
get out tax searches. The matter will
| be taken care of Immediately, and
| Mr.. Wright, the auditor, was en-
| ployed at $40 per day (total bill not to
exceed 5000. to audit assessment ac-
counts, which will clear up the sit
uation.
The Building Committee reported
applications for permits representing
a total of S82,500 in new buildings.
The bill of $50 for audit of the Sink
ing Fund accounts was contrasted by
Mr.. Siegrist with a bill for the same
work several years back of $372.50.
The clerk was instructed to notify
Mr.. Hoffman that he must remove the
wall which encroaches on borough
property within sixty days.
Mr.. Meyer suggested that the Off
cials make an effort to have Palisade
avenue accepted as part of the State
highway system.
Palisadian., 1923-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elkan, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. De Paoli.
Mrs. George Flading has as her
guest Mrs. |. C. Sherwood of Omaha,
Nebraska.
Mrs. Berkey is entertaining next
Saturday afternoon for the Minnesota
Club in the East.
Mrs. Harry Elkan entertained at
bridge last Wednesday for her sisters,
Mrs. Won Rosenberg Mrs. Evelyn
Copp, and Miss Louise Purnell.
Miss Virginia Berkey is returning
from Wellesley College Saturday.
With her as her guest is Miss Helen
Focknall.
MIR. and Mrs. Magee and Mrs.
Worth motored to Swartwood Lake
last Sunday.
DR. and Mrs. Charles Litwin enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore at
bridge Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson have just re-
turned from Penn Hall, where they
witnessed the graduation of their
daughter, Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri JeltrQp had as
their guest last week Mrs. G. Linn of
Massachusetts, who was on her way
to visit her son at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilcarr of Edgewood
lane spent an enjoyable evening at
Palisadian., 1923-06-15

the Kiwanis Club Thursday of last
week.
Professor Berkey is taking a party
of eight into the Saguany river section
near Quebec for the summer.
Jack Hunter and Martin Stein have
gone to Yonkers Lake for two weeks.
About thirty-six young people from
Palisade and nearby communities en-
joyed picnic in the woods near Clos.
ter last Saturday afternoon. Those
from Palisade who enjoyed the outing
were: Ruth Miller, Florence Robbins,
Josephine Bliss, Eleanor Pennell, AL
fred Pennell, Joe Cornell, Raymond
Bacchetti and Jimmie Binner.
Palisadian., 1923-06-15

Top-Caricatures of ZegfeId
girls and local police officials
who we're in the Iimelight on
Ziegfeld Follies Day at Pali-
sades Park.
Above-Pansy Maness of the
FolIies up in the air after her
untimely plunge in the big SWIM
ming pool. Pansy was pushed
in-she did not jump.
To the Right-Noted FoIlies
beauty Blanche Mehaffey driv-
ing the goats in the park.
= Blanche got number of goats"
on Thursday last.
Palisadian., 1923-06-15
Guilty. Stools

The creepie or Guilty stool was a
stool once used in the Scottish church
for punishment of Offenders against
chastity. The sinner was required to
sit in full view Of the congregation,
and at the close Of service, rise for
reprimand by the minister.
Palisadian., 1923-06-15
Address BRIGHT SAVINGS

Our son, three, was watching his
grandpa skinning squirrels. He said:
Grandpa, let's plant their tails in the
garden, then there will be more squir-
rels and you can shoot them again
next ear"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Palisadian., 1923-06-15
Pup Had Been Called For

Little Richard came home from
school with a stray dog that was very
playful. They had great time. At
supper time Richards mother asked
him what became of the dog. He re-
piled, ooh, his parents came after
him."
Palisadian., 1923-06-15
LONGEST Word

More than two months ago the
longest" word was stated in this col
umn to be "antidisestablishmen
ISM" Last week a reader in the West
dug up a mate to it. His word is
"antitranssubstanti - Grit.
Palisadian., 1923-06-15

We announce a 10 per cent reduction in
tires and tubes effective June 18th. The low
cred cost of crude rubber and the special
Firestone manufacturing and distribution ad-
vantages make this possible.
Firestone factories are organized on
basis of large volume and effective production.
Costs down but quality is at it's peak.
Stakeholder worknsen daily building many
thousand of Gutl dipped Cords-the best Fire
stone ever produces and. we believe, the leader
ON the market today.
Firestone Cords took the first four places
and eight of the ten money positions in the
Indianapolis Sweepstakes, May 30th, without
single tire failure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-28
Z Hic Z
NoWRdr
Resolution
a Z Fau @
~ Kat5sz,rs Kasiss~
fruur,sA. iels w..sse~ hassraasu iInon

TRTHUR WILLIAMS came
Obs down to the office all out OF
81 sorts with everything and
AE everybody, SO much so that
AlI when Clark Winston began
tn coDf1de In him ahout the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-28

many good resolutions that he was
making for the New Year he tried to
cut him off with sharp retort.
But Clark Winston, bubbling with
the sxuberance of youth, and radiant
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-28

bs making good resolutions this year
and try TO keep them, too, so I'll be
worthy of the love of the best little
girl In the world"
Arthur williams turned away impa-
IDENTITY and went TO his desk. But all
morning there came to him again and
again the memory Of the conversation
and the look that had been on Clark
Winstou's face as he had voiced his
determination TO make New Year re-
solves. Each time the thought came
20 him he tried to put II from him,
but somehow he found II hard TO do.
Tor there had come to him, too, the
memory of a time when he, too, had
made such rssolutions-when he, too,
had looked TO the future with the de-
sire deep within him to make himself
more worthy each day Of the woman
who had consented 70 be his. Now,
however, he was content TO drift along
with the tide, 70 take each day as just
q repetition of the one before-con-
tent to just hold the place he occu-
pied n the business world. ana worse
almost content with the home life that
was now his, almost Indifferent 10 the
fact that he and his wife had slowly
drifted apart and that the ardent love
which had been theirs in the long ago
seemed TO be now dead.
But in other days IL had been diff
ferent with aim-he had then been
just as full Of hope In the future
as full Of the fire of zeal and devotion
toward the woman who was his as any
man could be. How, he asked him
self now, had 1t come to be that things
were as they were7 Was Ii that his
love for his wife was dead. that he
cared no longer for her. or was it her
fault that they had slowly. almost i'm
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-28

dying man will fash in few mo
mentS hundred episodes of his life,
and he realized with a sudden rush
Of feeling how empty and desolate his
life would be with Evelyn out of It
entirely True, for a long time now
he had just taken her presence for
granted-had just thought OF her as
some one who was always there
some one who was necessary 10 his
well-being and comfort. just as some
article OF comfort and convenience
might be, but now he realized how
much she meant 10 him, and he knew
that the love which he had thought
was dead and buried was still burn
ing. but that its flame was not felt
because of the heavy curtain his In
difference and neglect had thrown
over it.
And then Ii was that Arthur VIII
liams made New Year resolution and
one which he kept through all the
years that followed, judging from the
new happiness which came to him and
his wife and from the buoyancy and
hopeful attitude toward the future
which he brought to his tasks each day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-28
UNCLE SANS LOW
WAGE AGAIN
MADE PUBLIC

Washington.-Dis among
the personnel of the coast and geodetic
survey, due to inadequate pay, has
caused steady decentralization and gen.
eral disintegration of this depart
ment, according to the annual report
of Director Jones.
While demands of the most impor-
tant kind are made on this scientific
branch of the government, inadequate
housing quarters and insufficient
equipment are needed, as well as high
er salaries, said the director.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-28

perceptibly drifted apart? Lookins
back, he recalled now, with half
shudder Of remorse, many little in.
stances where she had tried 10 bring
the old ways back, which he, In the
blind stupidity of taking things for
granted attitude had treated lightly
and passed by. He recalled with d
pang one particular instance-a we'd
ding anniversary il was-when she
had met him at the door in pretty
gown and when she had gone 10 all
manner Of trouble in preparing Won
derful dinner, with all his favorlte
dishes, and when during the meal she
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-28

97.4 last year. The highest rate was
that of Colorado and the lowest rate
was that of the adjoining state of
Nebraska. The census bureau explain
ed that Colorado's high rate is be-
cause the climate of that state at
tracts those afflicted with tuberculo-
sis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-28

tries. This is the largest number of
accidents ever reported to the depart
ment in these occupations during No
vember. The toll was 3,446 accidents,
of which 33 were fatal. This is 81
per cent increase in accidents report
ed this year over last year. The alibi
for this condition is greater indus
trial activity"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-28
REFUSE 1O-HOUR DAY

Madison, Wis.-Efforts of manufac-
turers and retail merchants to obtain
a change in the women's work day law
which would permit them 10-houl
day for FIVE days in the week, instead
of nine-hour day, with a maximum
of so hours week, has been refused
by the state industrial commission.
The commission has power to make
notifications in the women's work
hours, but held that the evidence die
not warrant a change.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-28
LESS TUBERCULAR
DEATHS

Washington. The battle against
tuberculosis is being won gradually,
according to statistics made public by
the census bureau 1t is shown that
the number of deaths from this di-
sease per 100000 of population in the
registration area of the country, COM
prising 85 per cent of the total in
habitants, declined from $50 in 1918 to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-28
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
is INDUSTRIES TOLL

Olympia, Wash.-An average of
more than one human life day was
the price paid in the numbering and
other extra hazardous occupations
during November, according to the
state department of labor and indus
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-28

had asked him
several times IL he
were not forget
ting something.
And when after
dinner was over
and she reminded
him that this was
their fifth we'd
ding anniversary
he had only mum
bled through his
evening paper :
y es, | guess ii
is, but | had for
gotten all about
IT,"
All these things
came to him now
as often before a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-28

with the enthusi-
asm of the newly
engaged, was not
e a IL Y rebuked.
"Not make New
Year resolutions 2"
he said. "W h y !
that's just what
the New Years
for. 1t takes a
day like 1t TO jolt
q fellow out of the
rut he has been
travelling in too
long, and TO keep
US from growing
away from the
Id g ais of our
school days. SO,
you bet YOU. I'll
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-28
TO INCREASE DEATH BENEFIT

Detroit, Mich.-Officers of the
Stove Mounters' International Union
have submitted to the membership a
plan to increase the death benefit.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
 EAGLE HALL TONIGHT

The Eagle Hall Commission will stage triple athletic contest to- night in the big Eagle Hall. The games will consist of a Basket Ball game between the Bears and Seals, the boys high school teams; Base Ball game between two picked teams of Nome baseball players. designat- ed respectively as the Nome Team and the American Legion Team, and last and most interesting of all the two ladies teams of the High School, playing under the team names of Stars and Crescents. will play a game of Basket Ball. As these lad ies have already played two games with the score standing Il. this game will be most interesting. Both teams have been praoticing, among themselves and together and natural ly each team is sure of winning.
 Following is the order of the games and the positions filled by the fndividual players:
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

 TT Stat
  O SPaNI.HD sARAGossA SPAIN, siThe Syndicate Barcelona arrived promptly
 
 
 payme the  in Paris will INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION FAvoRs CORPORATION WASHINGTON 24-rhe Corporation. decision day the Interstate Commerce Commission. COMPEL TRUST REASONABLE DETROIT. coupled with problems  sTEEPIECHAsER ENGLISH EVENT national
 
   FRESHMAN CARPENTER U. IRELAND DUBLIN 24-Fhe today he had light he'd not been decided tAA
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
FLUTES SUBMIT lE,ACE PROPOSALS

23Two friendly Navajo this morni Bamdg beeagured Flutes cut oil past forty eight Tank coun . O rsnchers, formed a
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

Fine o the
  promp, sever of his iantsw
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

SAN JUAN, Rco 23The United
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
NEuTRAIs COMPLAIN RUHR OxUPATIoN

March and Switzerland today
  goods transportation
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

 23--Representative rewriting to annually
  Fred Johnson republican Fsrbank introduced Tuesday February.
 wasen Smith Treasure
 Delegate Dan Sutherland Monday and joint
  house md to he Fish Trusts and stated that fisheries natural available  Sutherland disputed Fisheries PROHIBITION OFFICERS. ARRESTED YORK. March and Ralph sabbatno.
 
  whiskey
 
 
 Cali Marc A, NUGGET, every he
  Hollywood, greatly appreciated
 PREIssIE roINt.AsE PRESENTS CHARGES BEING CONTROLLED  he Daudet Royals leader small called with the result that the session the Chamber
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

WARSAW March 2iThe Polish Diet a O nasio
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
WARNS BRITISH AGAINST FRENCH

OUUAO OUOU 1 Hlr1sH SALISBURY LOVE FEAST LONDON Pal Mall Gazette aircraft development easily destroy only London but Il. our great Industrial centers people of France to BthaSn.
 LONDON TAKES SEATTLE March 24-sae H Denny mining u nnounced bv Maurice D. Ledy who in the transaction
 Premier Mine of British Columbia
 FLUTES PROPOSALS. SALT LAKE CITY friendly or for the forty eight hours the ness the coun . armed rsnchers, who formed
 
 ARMY AFTER INDIANS SAN FRANCISCO are of southern of that state
 MISSOURI GORGE .:sa-.s.ss bomb, formed in he ACCUSE WASHINGTON. IaFoletes followers wan Street gamblers to engineer he on
  NEuT,sAIs COMPLAIN LONDON. March and protested today Navigation nee French occupationa 
 GERMANY INSISTS UNCONDITIONAL EVACUATION ss-uncondltona,y is Chancellor from which conflict The Chancellor denied authorized mediation by 
 xmaaBER RESERVE FALLS WASHINGTON s4-Mo D recently appointed  afternoon while playing golf Townsend SUGAR PR0FT1EERING WORRIES ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON experts report un.
 
  during further enrichment Sugar
  GOVERNMENT RELIEVES CONSPIRACY EXISTS WASHINGTON s4-chages conspiracy in
 
 seseerday sufficient by governments legal officers. conference Acting Attorney General sy joint acnon GnRa1Ar GOVERNMENT ADVOCATES FURTHER RnsrsrBscE ESSEN March s4-A of hundred  French today.
 BRITAIN ACCUsEs U. E. FALSE PROPAGANDA LONDON March a4csFiyon Belre the British expert
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
m,saIs USED ON MISSOURI ICE GORGE

 foma morning il in
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

Fredefih the  a
  and unhe fine of marks |
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

WASHINGTON, Senator IaFolletes followers possible Wan Street gamblers to the latestc on
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

held Crissy Field depar, in
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24

March 24Bulgarias schedule will be that
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-24
DELEGATE SUTHERLAND ARRIVES IN JUNEAU
 APPEARS BEFORE JOINT SESSION LEGISLATURE
 SPEAKS ON SUBJECT FISHERIES AND MONOPLIES

 power
  submitted The to  have been
 
 
  TYPEWRITER The Nme Nugget office line of supratf& typewriter
  tabk4 Rssningtss Rfbbons
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19
ROYAL NEIGHB0RS
VISIT AT MERIDIAN

Twenty of the local Royal Neigh
bors went to Meridian early Tuesday
morning to attend the state district
convention. The gathering was held
in Eagles hall, which had been deco
rated to fittingly observe the occa-
sion. The officers of the local lodge
put on the degree work before the
convention. The Meridian Neigh
bors served banquet supper to the
visiting ladies at in the evening,
after which the business of the con-
vention was resumed and finished.
At midnight lunch was served to
the delegates. All pronounce it one
of the most delightful meetings they
have attended.
The little town of Meridian was
gay with streamers of the lodge col
ors, bearing the word welcome"
The people there were most hos
pitable to the visitors and made them
feel right at home, thus making the
the grand success 1t
turned out TO be.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19

the present low price is $1.OO per
day, which he says more than pays
the expense of 500 baby chicks OF
the same variety which he shipped
from Petaluma, California, and has
raised to the age of one month, with
a loss of only 20.
Mr.. Beaverton has five dairy COWS
which he says are paying well, two
grades and three eligible to register.
Two of the latter he had tested, one
making Sc, the other "a. He has
recently added to his dairy COW
whose record was kept at the Rupert
school, and which he was told show
ed a production of two pounds Of
butter per day.
1t is Mr.. Brewerton's intention to
add materially to both his poultry
and dairy business during the COM
ing year.-Rupert News.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19
HUGH JONES WINS
$40 PRIZE, CREAM
CONTEST IN APRIL

Hugh Jones of Gooding won the
$40 prize for April in the Chamber
of Commerce cream production con-
test. This prize was offered for the
highest average production per COW
during the month. Mr.. Jones MIXED
only two COWS, but the two produced
1913 pounds of butterfat, or the high
average of 1896 pounds of butterfat
per COW. George Elsner of Cooling
was second in the contest for high
average production, his herd of six
cows averaging 80 pounds of butter
fat for the month.
r. b. Thorp of Bliss was the win
ner of the IS prize for the greatest
production of cream sold from
single herd during the month, his
total being 523.7 pounds of butterfat.
His herd is composed of high-grade
Jerseys. Brinton & Tarpning was sec.
ond in this phase of the contest, their
herd of Holsteins handled by r. e.
Wiswell turning out total of 516.7
pounds of butterfat sold in Cooling
in April
Eight herds were entered in the
April contest. The judges were the
same as for the previous month,
County agent o. E. Mcconnell, E. L.
Stilson and Professor w. R. Bolen.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19
INVINCIBLES HONOR
THEIR CLASSMATE

In honor of Edward Pence, who
graduates soon from the high school,
the Invincibles class of the Congre-
gational church entertained at the
home of their teacher, Mrs. Longfel-
low. Tuesday evening.
Decorations in the colors of the
graduating class, green and gold,
were used in the rooms and a green
pottery bowl filled with golden yell
low tulips and ferns was the CEN
terpiece for the table. The regular
business meeting of the class and
election of officers followed games
planned by the social committee, the
new officers being:
President-Byron Norell.
Vice-President- Wallace Evans.
ecretary-Philip Anderson.
Treasurer George Wheeler.
After delicious refreshments, had
been served by the hostess and By
ron Norell, Wallace Evans and Bur-
ton Stewart, several of the young
men proposed toasts to the honored
guest, and the meeting adjourned
with good wishes for the member
who completes his high school work.
The members of the class present
were: Byron and Alden Norell,
Philip Anderson, Burton Stewart,
Russell Vance, Walter Sessions,
George and Franklin Wheeler, Wal
lace Evans, Fred McEachern, Spen-
GER Caldwell, Richard Grove, Ken
meth Dick, Arthur Green and the
guest of honor, Edward Pence.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19
CREAMERY SHIPS
$4,000 WORTH OF
BUTTER IN APRIL

April was the biggest month fol
the Marion Creamery company since
its opening, reports Manager John
Strating who is very enthusiastic
over the outlook for the dairy bus
mess in Gooding and surrounding
territory During the month of
April the creamery shipped out of
Gooding 1880 pounds of butter
having value of $4,000. Besides
this 1900 cases of eggs were sold
having a value of $1O,SO0.
The total of shipments for the
month comprised eight carloads of
produce having a value of $29,S40,
which means that the value of
produce handled by the creamery
amounts to practically $1,000 per day
for the month around. The average
price paid for the butterfat for the
month was Al cents.
Al Laws, former deputy game war
den for Gooding county, has been
employed as field man for the cream
cry. He will travel all over southern
Idaho in the interests of the bus
mess, as Manager Strating is looking
forward to and preparing for a great
ly increased production of dairy
products. Five men are now on the
payroll of the creamery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19
ANOTHER FARMER
IN DAIRY GAME

Henry Beaverton, rancher, living
short distance southwest of Ru-
pert, is going into the dairy and
poultry business. He says, 1.-THE two
make a good combination, and in
his opinion pay better for the invest
ment than anything rancher can
undertake. Mr.. Beaverton has at
present 233 year-old White Leghorn
hens, his flock having recently been
depleted by over 100 which were
stolen from the henhouse. He es-
Inmates his net profit from eggs at
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-19
MR.. AND MRS. A. A. WHITE
HAVE FAMILY REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs Alva A. White had
a family reunion Sunday at their
home to celebrate Mothers Day.
All of their children and grand
children, thirteen in all, were pres
ent, and also Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Swartz, brother-in-law of a daugh-
ter, of Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whites Oldest son,
French, was recently married to Miss
Jessie Clairday of Burley, and so it
was a happy family gathering.