davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-25

w. A. Deming, Defendant.
F. l.. Clark, Plaintiff, VS. w. w.
Anderson, defendant.
Friday, May 18th
J~efferies Service Store, Plaintiff,
VS. Wyoming Mill & Elevator Co., De-
PENDANT.
]. C. Grisinger, Plaintiff, VS. Adrian
Jung & William Woodruff, Defend
ants.
Margaret A. Shaw, Plaintiff, VS.
Cornelius F. johnson, Defendant.
F. Lens, Plaintiff, VS. Wyoming
Indiana Oil & Gas Co., ct al, Defend
ant.
Donald Early, Plaintiff, VS. C. A.
Davis, Sheriff Of Park County, Wyo-
ming, Defendant.
Katie L. Prim, Plaintiff, VS. Ed
Rains, Defendant.
State Bank of Morgan, Plaintiff,
VS. Charles E. Robinson, ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
Adam Hogg, Trustee, Plaintiff, W.
w. r. Coe, Defendant.
.... see. Saturday, May 18th
s. c. Parks, Jr, Executor, Plaintiff
VS. w. II. Love. Defendant.
Dwight e. HOLSTER, Admir- de
bo~nis-non, Plaintiff, VS. Walter J.
Stephenson, ct al, Defendant.
r. M. Davis. Plaintiff, VS. II. w.
Thurston, Inc. & II. W. Thurston,
Defendant.
Aldrich & Buchanan Inc. n corpora
ton, Plaintiff, VS. John r. Rowland,
Defendant.
s. J. aCrter, Plaintiff, VS. Eli Jerm-
berry, Defendant.
, 1923-04-25
MANY KINDS OF differences ARE
AWAITING JUDGE METZ AT next
Term OF COURT STARTS may 9

Gothard Holm, Plaintiff, VS. Con-
solidated Elevator & Milling Co., De
PENDANT.
r. A. McMath, Plaintiff, VS. Con-
solidated Elevator & Milling Co.,
Defendant.
Phinnie N. Bars, Plaintiff, VS.
Violet NJ. Bars, Defendant.
Luzette Blackstone, ct al, Plain
tiffs, VS. Mary ELAN Jimmerfield, ct
al, Defendants.
Joseph Ganguet, Admir-, Plaintiff,
VS. Two Dot Ranch Co., ct al, Defend
ants.
Frank E. Martin, Plaintiff, VS.
Platte Valley Produce Co., n corpora
ton, Defendant.
Monarch Hdw. Co., Plaintiff, VS.
j. f. Keys. Defendant.
Baldwin Lbr. & Hdw. Co., n cor
poration, Plaintiff, VS. Clark Fork
Alfalfa g. Stock Co, n corporation,
Defendant.
f. w. Foulkes, Plaintiff, VS. Z. p.
Head, Defendant.
A Hospe Company, Plaintiff, vs.
, 1923-04-25

an agreement which provides that
royalties Of from three to ten cents
on each salmon shall be paid to the
Indians and at the same time that
supplemental royalties ACQUIRING to
the natives shall be invested in the
property so that absolute title will be
acquired by them within five years.
The government Of Switzerland has
subsidized the potato-growing indust-
ry by contracting to purchase pota-
toes from the producers Mt from $1.71
to $1.90 for 200 pounds, delivered at
the station Of shipment, the govern
ment standing all transportation
costs.
Taxes on farm land have more than
doubled during the past eight years.
average tax per acre in 1922 was
II cents as compared with 81 cents
in 1914.
The faithful Negroes who stood by
their masters during the Civil War
were voted pensions by the South
Carolina legislature. The pensions
are to be granted under virtually the
same conditions as those now paid
to Confederate veterans.
An ancient manuscript dealing with
King Solomon and tho Queen of
Sheba contains the earliest historical
reference to ~nirplanes. The manu-
script declares, king Solomon gave
the Queen Of Sheba n vessel wherein
one could traverse the air Tor windy.
, 1923-04-25

Josephine Meyers Gentner, Paint
If, VS. George Phillips Gentner, De-
PENDANT.
Sarah Isabelle Hogg, E~xecutrix,
Plaintiff, VS. d. H. Wilson, ct all. De-
PENDANTS.
d. M. Trimmer, Plaintiff, VS. Sarah
Isabelle Hogg, Executrix, ct all, De-
PENDANTS.
Monday, May 18th
Emma B. Pierce, Plaintiff, vs.
Charles H. Pierce, Defendant.
Peters & Co., a corporation, Plaint
if, VS. Ralph E. Pickle, ct al, Defend
ants.
Penrose Sheep Co., q corporation,
Plaintiff, VS. Ora Bever, Defendant.
w. B. Raymond, Plaintiff, VS. Lake
view Canal Co, n corporation, De-
PENDANT.
w. G. Mudgett, etc, Plaintiff, va
w. A. Deming, Defendant.
Lulu Newton, Plaintiff, VS. A. b.
Larson, Defendant.
VIM. L. Simpson, Plaintiff, VS. w.
b. Raymond, Defendant.
Mary Ingle Mullendore, Plaintiff,
VS. Horace Mullendore, Defendant.
, 1923-04-25

One Of Murillo's greatest paintings
THE Assumption" is hidden away
in Guadalajara, Mexico. It is valued
Mt more than 100000 and Is held by
the church Of that city. IL is still In
the city but has been hidden since
the revolution.
are buying m up-to-datc fish can
merry. The present owners have made
, 1923-04-25
CIVIL CASES NOV. TERM 1922
Wednesday, May 9th

SlNlL ASE NOV. IENm lSZ<
Wednesday, May 9th
Josephine Meyers Gentner, Plain
tiff, VS. George Phillips Gentner, De-
PENDANT.
Walter Z. Bartlett, Plaintiff, vs.
Fred Sauer. ct al. Defendants.
Hennesy Drilling Co., a corporation
Plaintiff, VS. C. A. Shepard, Defen-
dant.
]. w. Howell & CO., n corporation,
Phintiff, VS. Pete N~ordquist, Defen-
dant
First National Bank Of Powell,
Plaintiff, VS. w. G. Hensley, Defend
ant.
Longley-Templcton Lbr. Co., Plain
tiff, VS. w. J. Brown, ct al, Defendants
Cary (Hume) Smith, Plaintiff, VS.
The Shoshone Farmers Mutual Fire
Ins. Co, of Wyoming. Defendant.
Thursday, May 10th
Geo. w. Pfrangle, Plaintiff, VS.
Consolidated Elevator g. Millings Co.,
Defendant.
, 1923-04-25
SOMETHING ABOUT
EVERYTHING and
EVERYBODY


-
Tn. - ~. 81
mari cssh r.a;s.a.. .ne value Of tAs
in Germany.
m. ch;c.r, u...-c,
~ motor cvcI. - oiuo mas a fleet
hroLsn o,ss. =, tha VINO pick Up
thsv rece;ve . .an S'feets when
Our national wild life resource, :.
capitalized on the basis of s;~
cent annual income. are worth
than 1000, OOO, 900.
-.
windshields Of automobiles ents,i..
any Of the IL national parks. tn
stiekers are desiRned with sn;-sI
native to each particular park and AZ
issued BY the Department Of tbs r.
terror.
A miniature engine, whose powsr
vas eeneraseo ~ the rays Of the sun,
eastern college recently. A na,ahoH.
copper mirror focused TIE rays NJ
q test tube Of water. the heat ean~1
the steam which in turn Operated n.
tiny motor At q hiRh rate of sn..d
Badgers live in chalk cliffs Of
the British Isles and destroy murh
game while foraging al night. Bad
g~er-hunting. or digging, is a nova
badger into his lair deem in N.
t ground. Extensive galleries with
MANY notifications are revealed i,
/ the chalk cliffs where for thousa,d,
/ of wears the animals have been hr,-
/ rowing and e~xcavating the soil
The heavy gypsy earrings Of the
latest fashion n London are stretch
ing the ears Of women who wear them
into triangular shapes, and permaa-
emily disfiguring them. Some Of the
earrings weigh four ounces PARIS
! ed To their hats or evening had.
dresses.
Tractors ar replacing the dog
sledge trains in the spring rush to -
Yukon this year. The first tractor
train, consisting Of a lotion haulr
with three trailers, was made up at
White Horse recently for the 800
mile trip to Mayo. Tractors are also
being pressed into service to carry
ore from the Keno Hill silver mines
to Mayo landing.
D1So y y. - 80
age, was turned back at the American
side Of the international bridge IN
Niagara Falls, New York. He then
climbed to tn network Of steel grid
ers beneath the bridge and walked
across the Niagar River, $50 feet
abovs the water on an iron beam n
inches wide. Thousands Of tourists
viewed the rash act and customs o.
heers again escorted him back
Canada.
,.o
foof oveI 'ne Nn,eHso
mA'.s N ssh6tn, e.1fyi .'ssS"
rHS, on nsh..s.a -
~I,-sC tn. ,ooS
would be roo feet vide. Of nine-inse
concrete supported on concrete pihns
sunk into the river bed. On the roof
would be two sidewalks, 10 feet wide;
two ~boulevards. so feet wide, n .
vacant space In the center, 70 rev
;n.a-.u. LII - traft;c as n would
no .onstr,.t.d from On 10 30 feet
! ohove ~. rrryace ~ the water.
The t~reasurers Of the Boston Mus
cum Of Fine Arts are guarded each
night by two giant police dogs who
are trained to refuse to accompany
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
Village Gossip

Captain and Mrs. S. E. Darby will
return to their home on Abbott Blvd.
soon after. Labor Day.
Little Sonny Grulick broke his arm
while playing around and now carries
it in sling.
Miss Agnes Brady is spending the
week with some friends in New York
State.
Miss Virginia Berkey has just re-
turned from house party given by
Miss Mildred Hodgins at Sea Girt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hayes have
just returned from ten days visit at
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Miss Wright and her niece Isabel
have just returned to Chicago.
Mr.. Sam Hoke has just left for a
business trip through Cincinnati and
points west.
Miss Virginia Berkey is spending
this week end at a house party at
Rockdale, N. Y.
Mr.. Robert McDearman is still in
the East.
Miss Maxine Sibley returned home
Tuesday after her interesting trip
through the Rockies and Yellowstone
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hacker left Fri
day for trip to Boston and vicinity.
The Womens League of the Union
Church of Palisade are planning to
hold a peach festival early in Septem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sibley, Mrs.
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs Rhineman
spent the week end at the lovely cot
tage of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman at
Greenwood Lake.
Last Sunday evening a jolly party
of young folks dropped in to see Miss
Calm Hoke. Those, present were John
Bifill, Agnes Campbell, Mr.. Bromeier
and Mr.. Jones.
Thomas returned to Palisade today
after three weeks vacation in the New
England States.
-Speakoing Of capital and labor, our
representative was interested to note
that on Tuesday last when the days
work on the new Palisade Theatre
was finished a group of bricklayers
drove OF toward home in an expensive
limousine while one of the officers of
the corporation waved his goodnight
from a ffivver
During the building operations on
the theatre Mr.. Mulhearn has found
many empty pocketbooks and wallets
in the, foundations. In all probability
they were deposited there by pick
pockets operating in the park and at
the junction.
H D. Schall will move into his new
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
Cifside Notes

The Cliffside Park Title Insurance
Company will move from its present
Office on Jersey avenue to the build
ing now occupied by the Cliffside
Park National Bank on Palisade ave-
nue. the first of September.
The new bank building will be
ready for occupancy in week or two
now and on September the doors
will be opened to the public. This
new building represents a step for
ward in the progress of the bank and
the community as we'll The officials
are planning to make the opening day
an event in the borough and every
one is cordially invited to inspect the
magnificent new quarters on the date
mentioned.
One of the handsomest prizes to be
donated to the carnival held at St.
Johns next week, is portrait paint
ed by Mr.. William Korsnik of Wilfred
Terrace. The painting is beautifully
executed in oils and every one who
has seen it has remarked on its won.
derful technic. 1t will be placed on
Palisadian., 1923-08-24

Office in the theatre building within a
few days.
Mr.. Smolovit returned from his va
cation the first part of the week and
is now taking charge of the drug store
while his partner, doc" Rosenblum,
is enjoying a weeks trip.
"A demonstration of Everwear alum
mum ware will be given at the home
of Mrs. Schmidt, at 807 Edgewood
lane, under the auspices of the Wom-
ems League of the Union Church, on
Tuesday, August 28, in conjunction
with cake sale. Twenty-Five cents
admission will be charged for the
benefit of the church, this amount in
Guiding light refreshments.
The George H. Frews have motored
to the Catskills in their Franklin
sedan for short autumnal visit
Well, 46 degrees last Thursday a. m.
at o'clock. Lot of people wore light
overcoats.
The Nazeleys now have a Buick
sedan of lighter build than their Cadil-
lac sedan.
Lieutenant Herbert Davidson, U.
S. A, of Washington, a graduate of
West Point, 1923, has been a guest of
his aunt, Mrs. Charles T. Logan, this
week, accompanied by his beautiful
sister, Miss Maria Davidson They
had a fine vacation to Buffalo, Nj
agara Falls, Canada and a trip on the
Great Lakes.
Mr.. Pnard in Fifth Avenue
-Alcide Pinard is now connected
with the Hampton Studio, 553 Fifth
avenue, New York, where he is max
ing better work than ever. He was
formerly leading citizen of Pali-
sade.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24

Several children living near the No
3 school have developed the bad hab-
it of using sling shots They are not
satisfied with breaking nearly fifty
panes of glass, but last Friday a beau
tiful rose crested kinglet thrush was
found lying on the front steps in
mute evidence as to what they do. If
their parents are suddenly summoned
to court and made to pay heavy fine
they will probably stop as the only
way to make some people understand
is to touch their pocketbooks.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
exhibition in st. Johns auditorium
this Sunday afternoon.

exhibition in st. Johns auditorium
this Sunday afternoon.
The Italian st. Rocco celebration
day and Sunday brought many
strangers to town. Anderson avenue
was festooned with electric lights and
flags until it was converted into
veritable fairy land. 1t was wonder
full to watch the crowds as they
surged back and forth enjoying the
two brass bands. meeting their
friends and withal behaving in a real
jolly and good natured manner.
About 10:30 Sunday evening the
fireworks were set off ending with a
beautiful set piece with the Ameri-
can and the Italian flags, in colors
AS the flags lit up the band played
the Royal Italian march and ended
with the Star Spangled Banner.
Miss Nancy Bowman, librarian at
Cliffside Public Library is spending
a week at Annapolis, Md, visiting
friends and relatives.
The Cliffside Park Free Public Ii
brary will be closed Labor day. All
books due on that day must be re-
turned on the following Thursday.
Mrs. Nelson is busy putting her
new store in order for the opening
next week.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24

The Cliffside Park Title and Insur-
ance Company will move to it's new
quarters at $50 Palisade avenue as
soon as the bank moves into its new
and handsome building
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
Times Changes

Some of the earliest of the fresh
vegetables that reach snowbound
American markets come from the Isle
of Pines, which was once notorious
as a rendezvous for Caribbean pirates.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24

1t is rumored that Mr. Frank Ban
vile will occupy the office in the
new Marini building next to the Bor-
ough Hall
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
ANNoUNC EN- EMIT

The Palisade Drug Store at Palisade
junction has secured the agency for
Edison Mazda electric lights, which
are being sold at standard prices. You
may procure them at any hour of the
day or night and it will be quite con-
venient to run in this store when your
electric lamps break or burn out. De.
scriptive circular and standard price
list on request. 1924 It
Palisadian., 1923-08-24

coneeaifno Joys and Griefs.
He who can conceal his Joys Is
greater than he who can hide his
griefs-Lavater.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24

Mr.. Thomas Curran of Park avenue
is visiting in Philadelphia.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
oekoue.

When between two evils take to the
woods II there's an opening.-Boston
Transcript.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
Sueeeaa impilas SanaA.

Success implies senss.
Successful men as a rule are not 40.
perstitious. The man who has got
to the top Of the ladder isn't AFRAID
to walk under one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
CIVIL CASE OVER
DIAMOND RING

The civil case of Samuel Freeman,
jeweller against Fred Gage. was tried
in the municipal court yesterday af-
ternoon. Judge Atchley reserved his
decision. Mr.. Freeman was rep
resented by James Boyle and Mr.
Gage by Carroll N. Perkins. The
case concerned the purchase of
ring from Mr. Freeman by Mr.. Gage,
the purchase price being $S5.
Mr.. Freeman claimed that Mr..
Gage purchased tie ring, paying an
amount down and then making one
payment thereafter. He said that he
wEote a number of letters to Mr..
Gage concerning the ring and re-
ceived no answer and finally recover
ed the ring in a pawnshop where
it had been taken by Mr.. Gage.
Mr.. Gage admitted purchasing the
ring but declared that he and his
wife came into Mr.. F'roemans store
after that and returned the ring to
him. He said that he had separated
from Mrs. Gage since then and did
not know what she might have lone
after that,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

The announcement last week that
Professor Charles c. Chapman was
to resign from the faculty of Colby
college caused not little sorrow
amongst the faculty, students and
alumni of the college. Since 1919
he has been the college librarian and
has caused many improvements to
be made in the library His resig-
nation will leave position in the
college that will DO hard to fill as
cOnsCientiously and faithfully as
Professor Chapman has done.
Previous to 1919 Professor Chip
man was the college librarian and
professor of photography for six
ye..rs and left at that time to enter
business, but returned to Colby in
tie fall of 1919.
Professor Chapman was graduated
from Colby college WITH the class of
1906 receiving the degree of bachelor
CT arts and was made member of
the honorary scholastic fraternity,
Phi Beta Kappa. He IL also a men,
Der Of the Phi Delta Theta frater-
nifty and at the present time secre-
tary of the Colby chapter of the
Phi Beta Kappa. He has held sew
cral positions in the literary world
of Importance and now plans to re-
enter the profession in South Man.
chester. Conn. He will complete his
duties at the college library shortly
after the end of Commencement and
cttcr a brief vacation, will leave for
Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Annual Field Day
of D. A. r. Chapter

Silence Howard Hayden Chapter,
D. A. r.. held it's annual field day yes
terday at The Brches on Messalonskee
lake. 1t was the last meeting of the
year and practically every member was
present. A delicious lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Ellen Arnold and
Mrs. Alberta Arnold. at noon. During
the afternoon business meeting was
held.
The chapter voted to build a float
for the Fourth OF July parade and Mrs.
Nellie G. Morse and Mrs. Ina Hooper
were elected as committee to make
arrangements. The following commit
tees were elected for the year: Books
Of lineage, Mrs. Mary Hall. Mrs. Ell
vira Caswell and Miss Maude Merrick;
program. Miss Nella Merrick. Mrs.
Helen Head and Mrs. Minnctte Simp-
son; hostess. Miss Maude Merrick.
Mrs. Jennie Hammond and Mrs. Carrie
Palmer; magazines. Mrs. Elvira Cas-
we'll, Mrs. Verne Sawyer and Mrs.
Hattie Hagcr.
The Daughters were very grateful to
the hostess for the use Of their camp
and all agreed that it was the most
enjoyable meeting Of the entire year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Sunset Home for
Aged Women Soon
to Be a Reality

Plans for raising funds for the Sum
set Home for Aged Women are APP
preaching completion and solicitors are
being rapidly lined up for the work.
The deep interest of the workers au-
gurs well for a happy fulfllment of
the plans as outlined. which will result
in the acquisition Of the home estate
Of the late Frederic E. Boothby for a
home for aged women in accordance
with the provisions of Mr.. Boothby's
will.
The goal to be reached in this cam
paign for money is $4,000 endowment
and $500 for current expenses for one
year. The success Of the project will
depend entirely upon the cooperation,
the generosity and public spirit of the
citizens of Waterville. The Boothby
homestead, as realized by the late own
cr is in splendid location for the pur-
pose specified and the large amount of
land will give ample opportunity for
the expansion OF the work in years to
come. The conditions are that money
enough must be raised to insure per-
manent maintenance.
The people most closely connected
with the project feel that while $751;
900 is a large sum to raise and it may
require some sacrifice on the part of
many in order to lend helping hand.
yet the object to be attained is so wor-
thy that all will feel we'll compensated
when they see a home for aged women
established in Warerville.
A good sized nucleus for the fund
has been obtained through the receipt
Of several one thousand dollar pledges
and some others of $500, but it will re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Streets Upheaval
DiSruDtS Traffic

Traffic rules were again changed
on Main street Thursday, between
Appleton and Temple streets. The
right hand side coming towards
Temple was closed. the piles Of cob
blestones and dirt removed from the
left side and traffic going both ways
travelling on this side of the street.
A police officer has been stationed at
both ends and they have had a busy
time keeping traffic running smooth
ly, but all day long there was not a
bit of trouble although once in q
while a careless driver would park
in forbidden areas. This particular
area that is closed to parking ex-
tends from Appleton to Temple on
the right hand side and plenty of
signs have been distributed to this
effect.
City Marshal William H. Murray
said Thursday night that auto driv-
ers and pedestrians had been very
helpful during the present difficult
time. but lie asks that every peIcs-
trian crossing the street use a cl oss-
walk and ali autoists when they get
near the tom up street to deserve
CAREFUL the new rules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

per, served at $50 o'clock. Following
is the program carried out after the
business meeting: Star Spangled
Banner" exercises, Exalted Ruler
and officers! prayer. Chaplain: Song
columbia the Gem of the Ocean"
Harry Marcoux; Flag Record, Bro.
Arthur L. Holmes; Altar Service, Es-
quire and Officers: Song, "Auld Lang
Syne," Officers and Members; Elks'
Tribute to the Flag, Bro. Fred La
brack; Music, Southern Aairs: Reel
tation, 1.-THE American Flag" Bro.
Fred Lahrack; Patriotic Address.
Bro. Albert Raymond Rogers: Song,
America" Officers and Members.