davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
DRUGS FOUND EXCITES
TALK; QUITE HARMLESS
Police Claim No Grounds for
Complaint; Matter in Hands
of Prosecutor.

: The discovery of small supply of
drugs in the home of James Lorenzo
after the fire in his home on. Lincoln
avenue, Sunday night, February IS,
has caused much talk in the COM
munity However, analysis shows the
drugs are not narcotics and there is
no law prohibiting the sale of the
same. =
The stuff found consisted of a few
brown tablets, some pills in a glass
tube, powder in a small box, a few
capsules containing powder and a
small metal box with a burner in it.
The analysis showed the brown tab
let's contained cascara extract, the
pills in the tube were Fairchild's Lac
tic Bac; the powder in the box,
as busting powder for wounds. pow
der in capsules was some coal tar
derivative, likely Acetainlet, and the
metal box a curling iron heater
The drugs were turned over to the
police who had them analyzed and in
the meantime made an effort to To-
cate Lorenzo, who was out of town.
However, after the analysis it was
considered they had no grounds for
complaint.
The entire matter has been turned
over to the prosecutors office and the
drugs will be examined carefully
again.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
Fireworks in Ft.
Lee, but Not the
4th of July Kind

Even such dignitaries as mayors
and councilmen have their little argu-
ments and so it happened Wednesday
night when Councilman Corker with
his thunderous voice tried to inform
the spectators of what was taking
place.
The first outburst was quickly 81
fenced by a gentle, "Now Sam" from
Mayor Hill but the final passage of
the police ordinance was too much
for Councilman Sam" and he said
the cards were stacked against him
and that the council was voting for
something which the majority of peo-
pie didn't want and that the, police
department was no further ahead than
it was before but the mayor resented
this message and he got very angry,
terribly angry and swore. He told
Sam" to address his remarks to him
and not the galleries, saying that he
had been "batting" around for the
last six months playing to the gal
1eries and holding up meetings
n'everything, but Corker didn't care
much and replied that he had six
more months to "bat." The mayor
asked if Corker thought they were
a lot of - crooks and Corker said,
81 don't know what you are"
The remainder of the evening Mr..
Corker behaved fairly we'll but he
did make some remarks relative to
the audit bill last year and suggested
that the same man ought to be will
ing to audit the books for nothing
this year. 1t was all in fun, however.
Well, keeping on the level Corker
may not be able to run very fast
in the political race but he is. way
ahead of the rest when it comes to
running down Hill.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
DRUGS FOUND IN LORENZO HOME
CREATESSTIR IN COUNCIL MEETING;
NOT NARCOTICS, anal LYSIS SHOWS
Letter From Bus Co. Asks Lower License Fee; Matter
Regarding Stray Horse Discussed at Length; Recon-
mendations for Marshals Read; Attendance Small.

What proved to be very interest
ing as well as entertaining meeting
of the mayor and council was at
tended by only handful of citizens
on last Monday night. Councilmen
Meyer and Marini were absent.
The matter of the drugs found in
the home of Lorenzo inspired some
remarks from Councilman Siegrist
who expressed himself as feeling that
some action should have been taken
by the police department before the
elapse of eight days. Councilman
Woodcock, Chief Of Police. explained
that the matter had been brought to
his attention but after the analysis
the police had no cause for action.
Councilman Schweitzer stated that
Lorenzo was in town on Monday night
following the fire.
The presentation of bill from
William Eisberg amounting to $40
for the board of a stray horse that
had been turned over to him by the
police started discussion which was
very humorous and is described at
length elsewhere in this issue. The
board voted to advertise the horse
for sale and realize what they could
in this manner to help meet the
claim.
Ex-Clerk Smith appeared before the
council in person and signified his
willingness to turn over the records
of the borough and to cooperate with
Mr.. Abrams in every way. Mayor
Cadien complimented Mr.. Smith up
on the spirit shown by this act.
The following men were recon-
mended for marshals by the captain
of police: William Michaelsen,
George Rittinger, Isaac Kaplan, Will
liam Harabes. Michael McKenna,
Thorn, Larkin, William Kelly, Albert
Atwood, and upon the suggestion Of
Councilman Siegrist, Joseph B. Fialla
was added to the list.
By resolution the following were
granted permits to operate gasoline
stations: Louis Schlag, William
Michaelsen, FRANKIE and Robins.
| Thomas Banville, Fred Adams and AL
Mallerla.
| Reports were made by the attorney,
the Building Committee, and the
Health Committee and the communi-
Gated report of the activities of the
nurse for child hygiene was received.
A letter from the Hillside Bus Own
ers Association asked that the Ii
cense fee be lowered so they might
resume bus service for the citizens
of this borough.
A letter of thanks from the Bergen
County tuberculosis Association for
the 800 donated them was received.
Other communications of minor i'm
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
School Publication
To Answer Queries

If anyone has question he wishes
to have answered concerning the work
or conduct of the schools, he should
mail such question to the Editor of the
.Cliffside Park School News, High
School Building, Grantwood, N. J..
Only signed communications will be
given consideration, but the identity
of the persons will not be given to the
public unless the writer requests 1t.
Every effort will be made to answer
all questions. -
Your schools are a very important
part of the community in which you
live. You are entitled to know about
them. Your questions will help us to
see ourselves as others see us and
give us a chance to justify our plans
and methods. That which cannot be
fully justified should be eliminated. 1t
is hoped that parents and citizens will
take advantage of this opportunity.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
LITTLE ROBT. MOORE
DEAD OF MENINGITIS
Six-Year Popular and Beautiful
Boy Passes AWay-Cem-
munity Grief Great.

Last Sunday morning the village of
Palisade was shocked to hear of the
death of dear little Robert Moore, Jr.,
six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Moore, of Bluff road, who passed away
at the Newark Eye and Ear Infirmary
from sudden attack of spinal menin-
gifts The little fellow had been all
ing with his ear for ten days and, in
an attempt to relieve his suffering, the
swelling was punctured. In short
while he grew no better, and on Satur-
day last was carried to the Oradell
Isolation Hospital. A consultation was
held there when it was decided that,
suffering at that moment with spinal
meningitis, an operation was at once
necessary, and he was hurried to New
ark, where the operation was per-
formed Saturday night late, but not
rallying from it, the little fellow passed
away in the earlier hours of Sunday
morning, about four o'clock.
The news spread rapidly around
Palisade; and the feeling of sympathy
for the bereaved parents was every
where expressed.
Robert was dear little chap, and
was beloved by all who knew him.
He was possessed of an almost ador-
able disposition and was the recipient
of much attention by his friends and
neighbors-just such a lovely boy as
all would admire-innocent, childish,
playful and of lovely disposition.
Little Robert was out for awhile
on Wednesday of last week, but his
condition grew serious on Thursday
and on Saturday evening he was hur-
ried to Oradell and very soon there
after sent to Newark for the operation
in vain attempt to save his life.
Alas. 1t was too late. The hand of
death had placed it's seal upon him,
and his agonized parents saw their
darling's soul wing it's way to Para
disc. And this sorrowful chronicle is
made with realization that a com
munity's fullest sympathy is bestowed
upon the parents.
The operation was performed by DR.
Eagleston, of Newark. The funeral
took place at Applegate's Parlors on
Monday afternoon, Rev. Mackenzie
officiating. The interment was private
at Fairview.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
54 Army Trucks
Pass In Palisade

Palisade took on an air of very war
like suggestion late last Saturday eve
ming when long train of army trucks
passed through the village en- route
for Boston. They were all of stand
ard make and drab color, with the
army men dressed in regulation kahki.
There were about ninety men in the
truck train, and they all looked fine.
They were all well-tanned, husky
chaps, full of spirit and talked like
line halted several times along Bluff
road, and Lieut.. George H. Frew came
out and chatted with them awhile,
making fine little break to the mo-
notonous drive in the cold for the men.
There were several kitchen trucks.
halted for a meal it was generally
ready by the time the drivers tuned
up their machines for the start.
There were fifty-four trucks in line,
forty-six Garfords, four Liberty and
four G. M. c. They looked good to
the eye and were much admired by
those who saw them and wondered
what it all meant. One of the officers
said that they were leaving Baltimore
for Boston, where they will equip the
10th infantry with a motor truck out
fit. There is no war in sight that any
body knows Of The lone line crossed
the Fort Lee Ferry at Edgewater and
was booked for Stamford, Conn, some
time quite late Saturday evening. AS
it was four-thirty when they passed
through Palisade, they probably did
not get further than New York City.
The motors brought to mind the many
Camp Merritt trucks daily seen in
1918.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
GREAT NEWS FOR PALISADE! new BILL
PROVIDES FOR PALISADE AVENUE
HIGHWAY TO Be PAID FOR BY STATE
Twas Good Job That Got This Unjust Burden Lifted
OFF Small Villages Neck

With the enactment of bill which
is soon to be placed before the State
Assembly and Senate, the entire cost
of the Palisade Avenue improvement,
which exceeds $256,O0O, would be, as
sumed by the State and 10 be paid
for within five years by the State
Highway Commission.
The bill calls for the construction of
the roadway and the payment of all
work completed during the past two
years, which would include the Pai-
sade Avenue Improvement
Fort Lee would retain their rights
to the avenue and would receive all
assessments for sewer and other i'm
provements.
The Highway Commission is to des-
ignate the course Of the proposed route
and, through authoritative sources, it
is learned that the route will run along
Palisade, Lemoine and Sylvan avenues
northerly to the New York State High
way system in Rockland county.
Interest charges on the Palisade
Avenue Improvement amounted to-
$4,000 last year and each day that
the assessments are held up means an
additional expense of $50 daily to Fort
Lee.
The people affected by the improve,
ment have vigorously protested
against the exorbitant and what has
been termed IAN unjust and inequita-
BILE assessment"
Reliable information indicates that
this highway was a part of a'contem
plated Federal Highway under con-
struction during the war. tending to
indicate that Federal aid may be OBJ
tanned by the State from the United
States Government-Fort Lee Bergen
Citizen.
All of which will be joyous news to
Palisadian property owners who had
been assessed for this great stretch of
highway that was so surcharged with
excessive cost.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
Palisade Wonan's
Club Give Musical

On Friday, February 23, the Wom-
ans Club of Palisade had most de-
lightful musical afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. Schroth, Edgewood
lane The program consisted mostly
of MacDowelrs compositions. Mrs.
Jeltrup gave most interesting talk
on his life's work, his struggles. and
successes, and quoted him as being
one of the foremost American COM
posers. Miss Deck, young musi-
clan of great ability, played some of
his compositions most admirably.
The soloists of the afternoon were
members of the Beethoven Choral
Society of New York City, and were
secured through the courtesy of Mrs.
Schroth, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Maud
Lynch, Mrs. Gertrude Holt of New
York and Mrs. Clarendon of Staten
Island
Mrs. Lynch, AN alto of exceptional
range, opened the program with
MacDowell's Thy Dreamy Eyes,"
followed by Mrs. Holt, mezzo-so-
prano, who sang several selections,
having a most beautiful voice. Mrs.
Clarendon, contralto, sang num-
ber of charming songs to her own
accompaniment. There were also
duets by Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Holt
The Palisadians are extremely for
tunate in securing such admirable
talent and are indebted to the artists
for an enjoyable afternoon. There
was the largest attendance on record.
The music committee of the club
consists of the chairman, Mrs. George
H. Frew, Mrs. r. r. Brown, Mrs.
James S. Stewart.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
Historic Herb House.

1t Is not widely known, except to
the trade, that Madison, Ind, has the
largest and perhaps the oldest herb
house in the United States, which has
existed since 1854. 1t collects from
various parts of the country and
distributes to many parts of the
world approximately 100 varieties Of
leaves and roots known in the busi-
ness as crude drugs.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
Why Fly Can Walk on Ceiling.

The fly has two sharp claws to each
foot, by means of which 1t gets a firm
grip of any rough surface it walks
over. Besides these claws, it has on
each foot little velvet pad, always
kept moist with a special kind Of gum
Which 1t makes for the purpose. 1t
is by the help Of these sticky pads
that 1t can run up window-pane or
take walk on ceiling.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
Young Woman Dies
From Heart Attack

Miss Rose Grillo, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Grillo, 249 Walker
street, Cliffside, died at 1880 o'clock
Monday night as result of heart
attack. The young lady was but 20
years old.
A private funeral was held yester-
day and the body inferred in the Fair
view Cemetery.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
That's the Point.

Somebody says: EVERY cynical
bachelor ought to have his nose pulled
by the dimpled fingers Of a baby"
But what good would that do either
the bachelor or the baby?-New Or.
leans States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
- COUNTY RECORDS
1tfackH6nf--@

First Bank Of denesee vs.. G. M
Bumpass $2475 and $500 attorneys
fees. Also lots 4, 3, 6-16 North Add,
Genesee.
Affidavit
F.. Clayton Keane: that he is well
acquainted with SWHNEH 1884
w. in which J. Keane and Lizzie
Keane were grantors.
Elizabeth Keane: that she is we'll
acquainted with Martin Butler.
Mortgage Deed :.
John l.. Woody ct ux Martha w. to
Prudential ms. Co. of America, $1,000
due 1-1-29, SASEA 20; E1ANEA 20
W1zNWA %; N1ASEA &c; and NEA
SEA 29-38-3 w: except 2 A.
Chattel Mortgage
j. NJ Jacobs ct Tx Magalena to
First National Bank of Moscow, $500
due 1O-1-24. 81 horses, COWS, A
yearlings, calves, 225 hogs, ITO head
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
FOR HoME AND STABLE

The extraordinary Borozone treat
ment for flesh wounds, cuts, sores,
gals, burns and scalds is just a eff
fective in the stable as in the home
Horse flesh heals with remarkable
speed under it's powerfl influence
The treatment is the same for ami
mails as for humans. First wash out
infectious germs with liquid Borozone
and the Borozone Powder completes
the healing process. Price (liquid)
30c, COO and $1.2O. Powder soc and
60c Sold by Corner Drug Store. Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

point in the doctors remarks which
will strike home most appealingly of
+ all is his stout contention that, in
stead of suffering from overeating,
we are really handicapped by Under
feeding in Cur childhood. Indeed,
there may be some connection be-
tween the two. DR.. Acheson consid-
ers that child deprived of his full
ration of suitable food grows up with
"a stunted or damaged brain, That in
itself might account for the periodic
instances, OF Elutteny to. which some
of US fall victim And then again a
youngster grown to self-accouRtabil-
ity without having become adcus-
toned to a complete and ample diet
is more than likely to gorge himself
ON an incomplete and surfeiting bill
plying to growing Americans the
methods and reasoning of the bal
anced ration which We have learned
to grow hogs and steers with. When |
we CONSIDER the result VI TIE medBer |
and casual diet of the Chinaman,
and East Indian, as 1t is
known among the poorer classes, we
get some idea of what we may expect
il we go very far in the notion that
food is thing to be disregarded be-
You'd the necessities of keeping body
and soul together. The Chinaman
uses his COW as a beast of burden,
the Mexican grows her for her hide
and meat value to a foreign buyer,
while the Hindu peasant makes her
sacred to his creed Americans have
much to learn about milk.-Lewiston
Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

sheep, machinery and implements, 1
auto, all hay, grain and feed; crops
for 1923-24 on $50 A. of their own
land and 2-3 crops on 140 A. owned
by Kate and Francis Jacobs.
G. B. Lyon ct ux Josephine to First
National Bank of Moscow, $500, due
1O-124. Crops for 1924 on land
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

FOR SALE-BLACK, WALNUT DIN
ing room set; Over-stuffed parlor
suite; sectional bookcase; gray enam-
eel bedroom suite, Monarch. range;
other furniture; also more than 100
quarts of choice fruit. Mrs w. j.
Wittenburg. Phone 448-L. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

woned by A. S. Lyon in Secs. and
1895 w. 324 A. 2-3 of crop.
Same to same, $500, due 10-1-24,
TO horses, 1 colt, machinery and i'm
plements, / COW, 1 heifer, u interest
in 20 heads of hogs.
:. Marginal Release
w. A. Struble to Geo. H. Rowley
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

FOR SALE - THOROUGHBRED
9 Pointer dog one year old, yard
broke and some field experience
Fine animal, Reasonable. A. B. Co.
Star Mirror. $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

STEER BEEF BY QUARTER FOR
sale; also two heifers, COW and
Shetland pony. Phone 9211 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

FOR SALE-CORD WOOD, $500 DE-
ivered in town. N. G.. Gilbertson,
Phone $780, 43-124
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

Elkss Christmas Dance
There will be q dance for Elks's
and their families, Wednesday, Dec.
rs. Mann Bros orchestra. Lunch
will be served during the dance. In
formal. S7-SS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

FOR SALE-DELICIOUS APPLES.
from soc to $1.00 per box. Bring
your box. Phone 1897. 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

FOR SALEEROSE COMB RHODE.
Island Red roosters. Phone 926X6--
23-26
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
FOR SALE-MisceIlane09es
Auction Sale

Auction Sale
Saturday, December %, at 1870
sharp. Horses, two cows, two heifers,
one Fairbanks Morse 21a H. P. engine
four shoats, two brood sows, house
hold goods o H. Hagedorn, auction
eer, Cor 18th and Jackson. 84-8T
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

EARN $40, WEEKLY SPARE TIME
at home, addressing, mailing, music.
circulars. Send 10c for music, lnfor-'
nation. American Music Co., 1908
Broadway, Dept. Z-52, N. Y. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

FOR SALE-GEESE CALL JAMES
O'Connor Phone 9155. 86-95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

FOR RENT - FOUR FURNISHED
Housekeeping rooms. 214 So. Polk.
Q1-Qe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

FOR SALE-PIANO, FINE CONDI-
ton, SITS. C. c. Crawford. Phone
495. S2-87
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

Fancy Fard dates at BRATTON'S,
35c per lb. 86-S7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

FOR PENTHOUSE, z ROOMS,
pantry and basement on Lincoln
and 5th. Phone 147-J 77-1O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

FOR SALE - GERMAN HEATER
Z also child's bed Call 107 86-91
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

A little country sausage for those
who call early at BRATTON'S. 1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

FOR RENT-ONE THREE ROOM
apartment, facing Main. Eggan's
apartments. 77-1OS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
Real Mortgage

RIM, 3-26-14.
Real Mortgage
Geo. H. Rowley ct NY to Harry T.
Struble, 5000, due 11-1-28, % A. in NE
corner of NEA SEA 1894.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-ONE STRICTLY MOD
ern apartment, steam heated. Call
279. s86-91
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

LARGE FRONT ROOM FIRST
floor, furnished and heated; kitchen
with coal range and fixtures bed
room. modern plumbing. ,419s East A
st. II. L. Coats. ~~-.73,1OO,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
THE MILK BOTTLE AND THE
BRAIN

ing the people for a generation in
order that their brains might grow.
He does not mean to provide the food
but only the prescription More par
ticularly the physician was urging
milk for children as basic article of
diet in place of fried potatoes and
pork. To some that may seem
strangely commonplace opinion, but
it implies that the skillet soon pre-
walls over the milk bottle in the rear
ing of babies If doctors warning
can mend bad habits in that dfrec-
ton it will be an admonftion worth
more than we can realize. But the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

FOR LEASE-EGGAN'S HALL. WILL
give term lease or rent by day Call
3O7 c. H. Bratton, Realtor S4-87
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
POPULATION INCREASE ANB
FOOD SUPPLY
AND

While 1t scarcely seems reasonable.
especially to we, who live among the
broad acres of the west, the state
ment is nevertheless made by Secre-
tary Wallace, in his annual report,
that if the population of this country
continues to grow, we may soon be-
come one of the food importing coun-
tries. 1t is true that government
land, on which crops can be grown
without irrigation, is practically a
thing of the past, homestead rights
having been granted during the last
fiscal year on 6,309,92 acres. Most
of the government land left is fit
only for grazing purposes.
The report of Secretary Wallace.
shows that the increase in popula-
ton is principally urban. Bets5een
1910 and 1920 the population of the
United States increased 14.9 per cent.
The population of the cities and
towns increased 2S.S per cent. while
the rural population increased but
80 per cent The rural population,
it seems, is half below the total pop
ultion
Along this line the New York Sun
says:
1.-THE frontier of free land. social
safety valve, has gone Coal and
iron have transformed America into
a predominant1y manufacturing ma
tion~ 1t will be a long while before
this country reaches any such posi-at
ton as that of Great-Britain, if it ever
does, but it is well to realize that our
food supply is decreasing relative to
our. population. There is no more i'm
portant contemporary social fact |
than this one" 4
- -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
49, -
LOST

hOST-LEATHER BILL FOLD CON-
T. ming 4clsrre pGy.rcheckss and cards
leave at Star-rA 'rror S1-S7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

Strange as it may seem, Senators
Borah and Gooding are working hand
in hand and shoulder to shoulder on
the freight rate problem of the inter
ior, which is as it should be.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21

LCST-IzEYS AND A LOCK. LEAVE
&c Star-Ailrror Reward. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
- ID n

u u n
Hiram Johnson might just as well
follow the lead of Henry Ford now
and make it unanimous for Coolidge.
Present indications point to Cool
idge ratification meeting at Cleveland
next June, eliminating a lot of thrills
which the public gets out of a nation
al convention where the result is in
doubt, in which event it will be up
to the democrats to furnish the
thrills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS

DRESS MAKING, REMODELING.
millinery and family sewing. Apt.
4, Brown Block 1895.