davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Roster OfLOCaIUni
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Meets second Wednesday evening
at 7:3O and fourth Sunday morning
at 900, at Trades Assembly Hail.
VIM. M. Morgan, President; Carl Lip
pincott, Recording Secretary, j. Oscar
Juch, Financial Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07

Electrical Workers - Local No.
11O5, Inside Wiremen, meets. first
and third Friday evenings at z
o'clock, at Trades Assembly Hall.
Stanley Rian, Pres; Chas. Belt, Fin.
Ses. and Treas; c. o. Roe, Corr. Sec,
f.. E, Leedy, Rec. Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07

Glass Workers-American Flints
No. 80, meets first Saturday of each
month, 2 p. M, in Trades Assembly
Hall. Fred Chapman, Pres; Gottlieb
Zinn, Sec.; Fred Gebhart, Fin. Sec.-
Treas
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07

Machinists - Newark Lodge No.
463, |. A. of M. meets first and third
Mondays, p. M, Trades Assembly
Hall, 231a West Main Street. Samuel
E. Hall, Pres; S. I. Harris, Al Leroy
Street, Fin. Sec; G. w. Lewis, Rec.
Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07

Ice Wagon-Icewagon Drivers and
Helpers Local No. 263, meets second
and fourth Thursday evenings at
7:30, Trades Assembly Hall. Robert
Williams, Pres; Rolla Bear, Sec.-
TroaS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
PITNEY STATES
IT DID THE WORK
Waterford Resident Declares He
Feels Like New Man Since
Taking Tanlac.

--Taniac has proved its merits In
my case and I'm glad to tell others
about 1t every chance | get declared
william S. Pitney. Box Az, Waterford.
q. 7.
IT suffered so badly with stomach
trouble / was actually afraid to eat.
Gas bloated me till l felt like ] was
being smothered, heartburn kept me
in misery and sometimes the pain In
any stomach was so awful l would be
doubled up in agony.
~But Tanlac has done the trick for
me and l feel like a new man. My
appetite is a wonder. and the hearty
meals l now eat never give me the
slightest touch of Indigestion. l con-
slider Tanlac without al equal"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. over
81 million bottles sold.-Advertise-
ment
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30

ter In a frying
pan, put in the slices with the berries
and fry carefully, basting with the
juice and butter while frying. Transfer
to a hot platter and pour the rest of
the juice e them and serve at once.
Rinji Described and slice two
small bananas, two pears and two tart
apples. Melt in a saucepan one tea
spoonful of butter, add one-half dozen
blanched almonds shredded fine and
one %teaspoonful of pistachio powder.
Stir a minute, then add one-half cup
full Of milk and the fruit. Cook for
two minutes, add a grating of nut
meg, one slice of plain cake broken
into bits; cover the pan for three min
utes, remove the cover, add one-half
cupful of orange juice and 1t is ready
to serve.
Baked Fresh Fish.-Stuff any kind
of good-sized fish with a highly sea-
soned dressing, using chopped onion
for the seasoning. Sew up the fish,
lay on a strip of cheesecloth or a
roaster tray and haste often while
baking. Serve with h~orseradish sauce.
Use three or four tablespoonful of
freshly grated h~orseradish mixed with
a little mild vinegar, sugar, salt and
cayenne pepper, then fold In two table
%spoonfuls of whipped cream and serve
at once.
Savory croquettes.-Rice six boiled
sweet potatoes, add two teaspoonfuls
of salt, two tablespoonful. of butter.
and a few dashes of pepper. Add a
small amount of hot milk if needed
to- mold into c%roquettes. Fry six. small
sausages, mold the mashed potatoes
around each, placing half a sausage in
each. Fold in crumbs and egg and fry
in deep fat. Sliced, cored apples. fried,
makes a tasty accompaniment to this
dish.
Merinque Shells.-These shells will
keep a week if kept in a dry place.
Beat the whites of six eggs to a stiff
froth and mix very lightly with one
half pound OF powdered sugar. Be
sure that they are well mixed but not
beaten. Put a sheet of paper on a
board, drop the mixture by table
%spoonfuls on the paper and dust thick
ly with powdered sugar. Bake in a
moderate oven. Keep the |meringues
two inches apart and shape them with
the spoon. When the tops are brown,
lift them off the paper with a spatula,
break in the bottom and remove the
soft center, then dry. When serving,
fill with sweetened and favored
whipped cream. with ice cream or n
sherbet or frozen dish.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
Pah-Va Valley in Utah Now Has a Railway

Another link of steel couples up the
great West. The other day Gov.
Charles r. Mabey of Utah drove the
golden spike at Fillmore, Utah, which
brings a new line of the Union Pacific
to the famous Pah-Vant valley. The
photograph shows the first train in at
Fillmore. In overalls, In the fore
gronud is Governor Mabey walking
from the locomotive, on the pilot of
which he rode to the end of the
solid track, to the golden spike.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30

New York city has two ONE In
spectors Of taxes.
The %tourniquet was invented by a
French surgeon, Morel, in 1914.
Whales acquire barnacles the same
as do ships. However, they do not
cause the whale any discomfort.
Hiss Edna Browning Ruby of La
fayette, Ind, is one of Americas best
known designers of stained glass win
lows and church furnishings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
MUCH IN LITTLE

The unemployed in the United
States numbered 100000 in 1922.
Paper money wears out, and the
average life Of So bills is about ten
months.
Last month more than 100000 per-
sons visited the 10 national parks of
the United States.
Forty per cent Of the members of
the American legion are in towns &c
under $500 inhabitants.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
cnnsclence Maintained

The Bible is the tombstone Of con-
science. Conscience can only be main
tanned In truth and vigor according
as it is continually refreshed by ear
nest study of the unwilling of the ideal
contained in Scripture, and principal
ly in the character of Jesus Christ
Rev. Thomas G. Fitzpatrick.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
What She Saws.

Does your wife object to your play
ing golf on Sunday mornings?"
Not at all. When l get out of bed
at 80 o'clock she merely yawns and
says: It's all right. l only wish
you'd get up that cheerfully the Sun
day mornings 1 want you to 90 to
church,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30

Little drops of water eventually
year away large stones. 1t isn't the
water, but it's keeping everlastingly at
the job that finally produces results.
Just so mans. persistent effort contin-
uously exerted ultimately brings him
success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
CHE Kitchen
Cabinet

10, 1923, Western Newspapsf UnTon.I
Last night The unseen gates swung
back so softly no n knew
The hosts of sweet remembered
things that slyly tremblec
through;
Up from the mold
In red and gold,
The tulips leaped to e
A robin on a tawny lawns gay blue.
birds In the tree:
Unworded promise fills h air.
song. bloom and green sur
prise
Are heralding the Springs Up
proach beneath pure u
skies.
Eleanor Robbins Wilson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30

%raisins, figs or dates to sweeten.
The old spring tonic of sulphur and
molasses was considered important.
Now we know that a dish of spinach,
asparagus or a salad of watercress and
dandelions does the cleansing work
much more agreeably. An apple or an
orange can do much to quicken the
sluggish liver.
Rhubarb Pudding.-Butter slices of
bread, place in a baking dish and cover
with finely cut pieplant sprinkle with
sugar and repeat until enough has been
provided to fill the dish. Add a little
water and bake until the rhubarb Is
done. Serve hot or cold, with cream.
Rhubarb Dessert.-Stew a pound Of
rhubarb In just enough water to cover
Oh to keep it from burning. Sweeten
to taste and put through a sieve. When
cold add a cupful Of whipped cream;
mix we'll and serve in sherbet cups
with a bit of pineapple and a maraschi-
no cherry on top Of each glass. Fresh
Strawberries may be substituted, If de-
sired.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
His Wife,s Modification.

First He-What did your wife say
when she read that you were pinched
for speeding at 80 miles an hour?
Second Ditto-Oh. she had a fit.
Shes been telling everybody 1 could do
q i-Judge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30

Spinach, water
cress, lettuce and
green's of various
kinds will be
abundant. Pie
plant is already In
the market and Is
a fine spring tonic.
If too tart, add
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
NAa hLAtn eaQ
Filling Cracks.

If a cheap deal cupboard or table
has developed severe signs of wood
shrinking, fill the cracks with the fol-
lowing mixture: Shred up some news.
paper into very small pieces and boil
1t with glue until the whole becomes
very stiff. Fill the cracks while the
mixture is still hot, and paint over
when the filling Is set and cold.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
Evil That Can Be Avoided

You can't hinder bad thoughts any
more than you can the birds that fly in
the air. but you needn't let them light
and make Il nest In your hair.-Mrs.
A D. L Whitney.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30

purer the deeper
the vein Is fol-
lowed. They will
yield rich rewards
to thought n
meditation. The
six verses fall
into three natural
divisions, each di-
vision embracing a
couplet of verses,
the first of which
presents a strong
Godward tenden-
cy-the souls up
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30

Our life Is like Alpine countries.
where winter is found by the side OF
summer, and where it is but a stem
from a garden TO a glacier.-Richter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30

Nine. Tomas Jonnecou, noted
French-Rumanian artist of Rumania,
called at the White House recently
and presented President Harding with
a book of Rumanian art. The book
was compiled by the Queen of Ru-
mania and Nine. Jonnecou and is a
very beautiful piece of art. The photo
graph shows Nine. Jonnecou with the
volume.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30

Full many a gem of purest ray
serene
The dark unfathomed caves of
ocean bear;
Full many a flower is born to blush
unseen,
And waste it's sweetness ON the
desert air.
Gray.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
Weather Mar Also at Variance.

This weather doesn't agree with
me"
That's not surprising; it doesn't
even agree with the weather man.
Judge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
wrong.

One kind of enemy is a friend who
does not oppose you when you are
wrong.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
Noise Wins.

Noise Wins.
What does the professor of Greek
get?"
"Oh, about $1,000 a year"
"And the football coach?"
About $4,000 a year"
AQuite a discrepancy"
"Well. did you eye hear 10000 peo-
pie cheering a Greek recitation? "-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30

ST. Thomas Episcopal church II New York city has concentrated the
Sr service of the Salvation Army with a wood carving on ne OF the mserere
seats on the epTle side of the choir, representing the effective work done by
the Salvation Army workers with the American soldiers in France The
tray Of doughnuts and OIL each side of Ter are "doughboys' IN posture of
appreciation and gratitude. At the lower righthand side are the tambourine,
trumpet and Bible and in the other corner a coffee pot with W cups and
two plates.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
The Balanced
Christian Life
By REV. C. P. MEEKER
Director Practical Work Course.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago.

TEXT-But ye. beloved. Keep
yourselves In the love Of God. looking
for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ
INTO eternal life D.. Unto MIN that ID
able to keep you from falling. anu 10
present you faultless before the presence
of his glory with exceeding joy.-Jude
1925.
These verses are like a gold mine
the ore of which becomes richer ana
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Did you ever try:
Swiss Toast.-Mash one pint of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
~SEASoNABLE FOODS

This Is the time of the year when
green foods are beginning to come in.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
Speediest and Slowest.

Electricity travels 10000 feet a sec
ond and the human thumb grows only
two biuionths Of a yard a second
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30

reSh ripe straw
berries sweeten
to taste. Cut five
slices of bread
and cover e3ch
slice with berries.
Heat two table
%spoonfuls of but
fer In q irving
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
A GOVERNORS POSITION

The signing of the now famous re-
peal bill passed by the New York leg
islature putting out of business for
mer law known as the Mullan-Gage
bill, an enactment that made state
police necessary in enforcing the Vol
stead act, created no end of excited
interest everywhere. There was only
one strange thing about the signing
of the repeal-the fact that Governor
Smith took so long to make up his
mind on it. Finally the going became
so hard that he agreed to hold pub
lie hearing, presumably to give him
further ammunition with which to
fortify himself no matter which way
the cat jumped. The hearing was a
long and bitter one, as could have
been expected. 1t was not long be-
fore the decision was made to sign
the repeal. Governor Smith had not
heard an argument that overruled his
own ideas of justice in the case as he
saw it.
1t is not easy to criticise Mr.. Smith
for his action. He is a simon-pure
politician, one of the most talented in
the world nywhere-smarter than a
whip. The moral side, of the repeal
might have appealed to him, but only
have been put into the drama for
purely political effect-doubtless was.
But he had his own way, and the act
did not affect his standing in the
slightest. He is still CAP Smith, one
of the really big men of the land, no.
body daring to gainsay or question
the statement. He is big because he
is so and his career clearly proves it.
Generally his principles are strong,
and he has the courage to express
them. Even his political opponents
admit this. He is unafraid, upright,
and, to use street phrase, on the
level The public's confidence in Gov
ernor Smith is about as strong among
Republicans as among Democrats. In
deed, it is admitted that he was elect
ed by Republicans. and there has been
no wild rush to say that they feel Ell
ther agrieved or ashamed. The re-
peal will not bring in either wine or
beer, but it will make liquor less diff
cult to procure, all that may be said
to the contrary Notwithstanding. Dry
agents cannot hope to compete in ef-
fectiveness with their relatively small
army of agents compared with the
many thousand state police. 1t is all
out of the question. And the matter
of states rights may be left entirely
out of the question.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

contention. He made. a liberal Presi.
dent, and undertook to placate the
South by appointing number of Dem
ocratS to office.
1t is for these reasons that more
interest is associated with Democratic
nominations for the great Office of
President. With another split in the
Republican ranks over the League of
Nations and the world court, really
good Democrat is going to stand a
good show of being elected at the next
contest. Mr.. McAdoo and Senator
Underwood are the two most likely
men at present that are talked about.
But Henry Ford's candidacy may up
set all plans, for he is mighty power
where organization and money are
concerned. His organization would
be perhaps more valuable to his
chances than his money, for he could
not afford to use it injudiciously.
There are millions of people who
would not like to see him elected, for
few people believe that he could pos
sibly measure up to the traditions and
the standards always demanded of our
Presidents.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

weekly. 1t had run down at the heel
so completely that no one had any
consideration for it except to commits
crate it, but the mystery is that the
Englewood Press should have consid-
cred it of sufficient importance to un-
dertake the job of rebuilding it. The
Press had its own territory, rich one,
so that getting it's hold in this section
was quite a mystery. The paper as
now presented, however, is good news
and letter press, but is filled with a
rehash of items from the Press Engle-
wood regular paper, so that the Sen
tinel may in truth be said to be par
tial rehash of the Press.
Another small matter, is the fact
that the Sentinel took from "The Pali-
sadian" last week an article on the
Cliffside insurance matter, and re-
printed it bodily without a line of
credit. This, however, is not very
serious thing, yet it was noticed by
more than one person.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

Arthur Tams were present and the
evening was devoted to bridge.
The Rev. Edward A. Burtt will
preach Sunday, June 10th, at II
o'clock in the Union Church, and on
Sunday, June 18th, he will conduct
the communion service. On Sunday,
June oath, the Rev. Joseph Patterson
will preach the last sermon of our
church year.
The Singing Birds
What with the birds all singing
around Palisade, life these lovely
June mornings and evenings is made
one rare source of delight. Now, just
getting down to few things: Is there
anything finer in the whole wide
world than the song of thrush? Not
thing-unless it is the song of a
robin! Or, say, is there anything that
is sweeter than the dainty few notes
of a loving tiny little, teenyweenchy
wren? Oh, there is a song for you!
And the dear little, diminutive song
sparrow and his delightfully."- sweet
song-he is as modest as violet and
as lovely as his song is appealing.
"But you can say for me-" said the
real bird lover, that when | hear one
bird song | like / just want to have it
go on ad finitum-I don't want it to
STOP That's when I'm listening in on
the radio song of Jennie Wren. And
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
Village Gossip

Many Palisadians attended Sing
Sing prison (on their own accord)
Saturday to see a baseball game be-
tween the Grantwood A. c. and the
Sing Sing prisoners.
-Loyed Resinberger took a trip in
on business. Loyed is a salesman
and likes his job.
Thomas Fredericks is spending the
week at Allentown, Pa. He is at
tending a convention with his father.
Misses Helen and Gertrude Bos-
wick will leave for camp on next Fri
day. The camp is near Bear Noun
! tain. Helen Paulson spent last sum-
mer at this same camp.
Dunbar SPOTS, Robert Splits,
Blakely Cooper, Francis Fredericks
and Rudy Thompson are some of the
young boys who will go to Camp Har-
lem for the summer.
Little Hans Studerous broke his
arm in fall while playing on a tree.
DR.. Opits set the arm.
Many a man with one foot in the
grave does enough kicking with the
other one to make up for it.
Mrs. N. Paulson left ON Saturday
last for Chambersburg, Pa, where
she attended the graduation exercises
of her attractive daughter, Miss Hell
en-, at Penn Hall.
jS
can ask the telephone operator what
movie is on tonight
"A number of Palisadians were Of
Tended, and justly so, by the presence
of an ignorant foreigner on a street
car Tuesday evening. The man got
on the car slightly clad above the
waist, and his shoulders and face
showed the results of fight he had
taken part in. To add insult to injury,
he sat down in the car smoked
cigarette, and gave impudent replies
to those who spoke to him. He got
off at the Junction, where Count De
Stengel, the officer, gave him some
tips about how to keep out of Jail. He
soon departed
The Steve George Motion Picture
Company of Flushing, Long Island,
have been taking pictures in Palisade
for several days.
If you think your job is hard, how
about the poor bank clerk who has to
count other peoples money all day?
George Beckmann has just returned
from short business trip through
Connecticut.
Mr.. John Nicholas Beffel, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Hoke for the past week or so, is pre-
pairing to spend the summer in Jersey
and will be busy writing book. Mr..
Beffel is the editor of the Federated
Press.
The Legion Tennis Club is busy
preparing for the tennis tournaments
which are scheduled for the near fu-
ture.
Bobby Beans came home from the
hospital Saturday and is getting along
splendidly. Mrs. Beans is taking the
little invalid to Lake George for a
week or ten adys.
Mrs Harry Elkan entertained last
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
WHAT DEMOCRAT?

Last Sundays newspapers all had
something or other to say about the
coming nominations for the Demo
cratic candidate for President. The
matter presented has certain form
of interest, but it all lacks the dash
of some other years when nominations
by the Democrats were in order. The
Republicans, of course, cannot afford
to pass up Mr.. Harding, and he is
almost cock-sure to be nominated by
acclamation Maybe there will be
some one to try against him, but it is
extremely hazardous and therefore
doubtful.
For a great many years the Demo-
cratic candidate has generally created
the most interest, for the reason that
the general belief for long time was
that nobody could beat a Republican.
This is a fact. And it is further fact
that within the time since the Civil
War only two Democrats have been
uccessful-Grover Cleveland for two
terms and Woodrow Wilson for two
terms. Cleveland was mentioned for
the third term, but was not put over.
He made a very high-grade President
and holds a high position in history
as a statesman Of the first rank. His
greatest fame, perhaps, rests upon his
celebrated defy to England over the
Venezuela dispute when he brought
out with such tremendous force the
undisputed meaning of the Monroe
Doctrine, which England swallowed
without murmur, withdrawing her
proposals she was about to make in
behalf of an act in distinct violation
of the traditions of the Monroe Doc
trine. Perhaps there will never come
another time when any American
President shall have the opportunity
to handle a great purely diplomatic
crisis with such force and success as
Grover Cleveland had in that trying
moment.
Iu 1876 Samuel j. Tilden was the
Democratic candidate against Ruther-
ford B. Hayes, of Ohio. The vote in
the Electoral College was so close that
it hung in the balance for weeks,
finally hinging on the count in Florida,
where an electoral commission was
finally appointed by Congress to count
the votes of that state all over again,
and the vote of that commission, to
Z, will be one of the undying chapters
of American history. There are few
people today who believe that the
commission ever found the correct
vote of Florida In that contested cleo
ton. Mr.. Hayes filled out only one
term, however, but was not considered
at fault in the Electoral Commission
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
SONS MUST EARN LEGACY
Lawyers viii Requires Them to Raise
Sum Equal to Gift.

The will of Cornelius E. Scott,
lawyer of Deposit, N. Y, contains some
peculiar provisions. He disposes OF
$4,000 by direct bequest, the widow
receiving $4,000.
A clause in the will provides his Two
sons by his first marriage, Graydon W..
Scott and Curzon Scott, shall not come
into their legacies until they have de-
posted $4,000 which they have earned
with the trustee of the estate, any
funds which they now have to count In
the $4,000 A son and daughter by
the second marriage each receive
$4,000 in trust.