davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22

THE engagement honeyoon
connected with the wedding
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22


suggestions toilet
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22

cAxDymAKINo HoME-A complete hOmecandy
/ containing ful nd
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22

TRAVEL ErIQuEr1E convenient compilation Of all the things y1u
handle all the details Of travel
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22

BEAUTY bulletin of practical suggestions
combating tho elltae wrinkles and other signs o. age
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22

COoKIEs-ecipes tcothsome
/ and sweet parties functions and everyday
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22

would have beau
knowshampoo, treat
ens n hair curling and how dress hair
suit
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22

feeding giving OF
individual requirements
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22

tells
Contains
on
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22

CoNGREssrhe inside workings Of the national legislative acne
u the legslatiye body
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22

CONDENSED WORLD wAcEaInmed With facta
interesting world struggle; COM
piled right Uncle Sans department
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-22

oCCASIONSFormal informal dinners
doors
invitations decorations
ct A helpful bulletin harFied hostess
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
PUBLIC SERVICE DECL ARES DIVIDEND OF
.S1.25 Per SHARE ON COMMON STOCK

way, is producing substantial annual
increases in the volume of business
done by Public Service subsidiary
companies.
For ten months this year the num-
ber of electric meters on our lines
increased in round figures, from
426,OOO to 5O5,OOO, a gain of 10000,
and in the same period the number
of gas meters in service jumped
from 100000 to nearly 63S,000. There
is continued healthy demand for
electricity and gas for industrial pur.
poses and the transportation situa-
tion is measurably better than it was
year ago.
with the Hudson tunnels and the
Delaware river bridge nearing COM
pletion, one cannot fail to be opti-
mistic as to New Jerseys future
growth and development and our
companies supplying essential utility
service as they do will not only con-
tinue to promote, but are bound to
reap some of the benefits of the
States progress"
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
HARRY SCHALL WINS BY THREE VOTES,
ACCORDING TO COUNT OF The COUNTY
BOARD, MANY BALLOTS IN DISPUTE
Disputed Ballots Will Probably Be Argued Before Justice
Parker on December g.; Possible, but Not Probable,
Entire Election May Be Declared Void; Local and
County Results by Districts Show Changes Made;
Issue Summons to Election Officers in District No. l.

Harry D. Schall won over Peter
Grieb at the recent election in Fort
Lee by three votes, according to the
count of the County Board of Elec-
tons completed last Friday in Hack
ensack The totals computed by the
County Board are: Louis Hoebel
1881, Harry D. Schall 1444, Peter
Grieb 1441.
There are a large number of bal
lots in dispute which will be argued
by the attorneys before Supreme
Court Justice Parker in the imme-
date future, probably December 9.
There is much speculation as to the
final outcome of the recount, some
claiming victory for Mr.. Schall and
others for Mr. Grieb. 1t is possible
but not probable that the entire elec-
ton will be thrown out because OF
the apparent Irregularities, such as
the finding of broken key in the
ballot box from District No. 1 and
the finding of ballots from District
Nc. in the No. 1 box A member
of the County Election Board said on
Wednesday that they did not antici-
pate having the election declared
void, but he admitted it was within
the Justices power to do it.
The comparative results by dis
tricts follow:
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
GRANT-LEE THEATRE
|. is FINANCIAL SUCCESS
BEYOND FIRST HOPES
Manager E. Thornton Kelly Says
the Amusement Enterprise Has
Exceeded All Expectations;
Now Playing to Capacity
Houses Most of the Time.

In talk the other day with Mr. E..
Thornton Kelly, of the Grant-Lee
Theatre, it's originator and the gen.
eral manager of this worthy enter
prise, he was asked:
How is the business of the theatre
at this time?"
"It is fine. The patronage has been
everything that we planned and hoped
for"
Would it be fair to ask if the en-
terprise is now making money!"
Perfectly fair. Yes, we are max
ing money. If | care to retire from
business next spring l could do so
on the income l would have from this
theatre"
Are you doing that well, really?"
Even better than that. You'd be
surprised at what we are doing. The
only dull moment we have had was
during the summer when the park
cut into the attendance somewhat.
Otherwise, the Grant-Lee Theatre has
more than justified our faith in the
work. The location was just right.
Here We have a population to draw
from quite as large as many New
Jersey cities / could name. And why
not? We are giving the people what
they want. Our pictures are as good
as Broadway's. Our projection is as
fine as any theatre in New York or
New Jersey. We have the largest
Mollar organ in Bergen County and
our theatre is conducted along the
lines of the large New York play
houses Our parking space for cars
is the envy of every theatre owner in
Jersey, also our free checking sys-
tenn All in all we have the finest
theatre of it's size in the U. S. A. and
at all times welcome criticism. You
know you said at the opening that it
was case of Broadway's moving to
Palisade Yes, that's just it. Broadway
hasn't a thing on Palisade except
the bright lights, but at that we have
goodly supply of those all around
and over the Palisade Junction"
All of which is good news, for no
one would ever have thought that real
money-making would have come so
soon But then when the beauty of
the plays that have been presented is
considered, Palisade deserves the
rank it has taken with it's beautiful
theatre. May it continue to prosper.
Most of the time capacity houses are
the vogue.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

The directors of Public Service
Corporation of New Jersey met on
Tuesday and declared a quarterly
dividend of $1,25 a share on the non
par value common stock, and the.
usual quarterly dividends of S1.75
and $500 a share respectively, on the
7 per cent and per cent cumulative
preferred stock Of the corporation.
Dividends will be payable December
80 to stockholders of record at the
close of business December II. In
announcing the action taken, Presi-
dent Thomas N. McCarter gave out
the following statement:
"The action of the board of direc-
tors in increasing the dividend rate
on the common stock reflects the
present condition of Public Service
Corporation of New Jersey. Seldom
if ever, since the corporation was
formed has it's business been better
or it's outlook for continued pros
perity brighter than right now The
steady growth of New Jersey, to
which, am happy to say, Public
Service is contributing in no small
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Near East Service
At Sibley Home On
Sunday Evening

Next Sunday evening, at o'clock,
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Sibley, there will be a service held
in celebration of Golden Rule Sunday,
which is a nationwide celebration of
self-denial for the sake of the orphans
of the Near East.
The speaker will be Mr.. H. Malick,
highly educated, cultured Turkish
gentleman, a graduate of the lnterna-
tional College of Smyrna, having also
studied at Constantinople. He is now
student at Teachers College in
New York, and is entirely conversant
with the situation in the Near East
and in sympathy with it. An oppor-
tunity will be given to ask questions
concerning the Near East.
One of the other attractive features
of the evenings program will be mu-
sical numbers by Mr.. Fred F. Hudler,
baritone soloist of st. Bartholomew s
Church, New York City, and selec-
tions by the Mems quartette of the
Union Church of Palisade. All are
cordially invited to attend.
No collection will be taken, but a
receptacle will be placed where an
offering can be left by those who are
seeking an opportunity to contribute
toward the work of clothing, feeding,
and educating the children of the Near
East.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Public Meeting of
Legion in Palisade
Next Thursday Eve,

The julius Zanette Post, American
Legion, of Palisade, and the Legion
auxiliary, will meet in the Palisade
schoolhouse on Thursday evening,
December II. Neighboring posts and
their auxiliaries are invited to be
present, as is also the general public.
The speaker of the occasion will be
State Commander Eugene Pattison of
Ridgewood, former county comman-
der, who will speak on the universal
draft bill, of which the local Legion
post is strongly in favor.
The purpose of the meeting is to
acquaint members and the public
with what the American Legion and
its auxiliary in various parts of the
county and the state are accomplish
ing. Matters of Importance will be
taken up in open discussion, and it is
hoped that large attendance of local
and adjacent members of both organ
iZations will be present.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE.
LAYED ON NOVEMBER 27.
Threatening Weather Keeps
Many Away; Souvenir Pro-
gram Distributed.

The cornerstone of the new North
ern Valley Hospital in Englewood was
laid Thursday afternoon of last week
by President Robert C. Post of the
hospital board with brief but impres.
sive services.
Because of the unfavorable weather
only about 300 were present at the
ceremonies.
Souvenir programs of the exercises
were distributed among the audience
by Girl Scouts and will form an in
teresting memento in many North.
ern Valley home for future years of
one of the historic events in the
Northern Valleys history.
The program carried the following
message to the people of the North
ern Valley relative to their new com
munity hospital:
''Since it's founding in 1888 the
Northern Valleys Community Hos
pital, the Englewood Hospital, con-
stantly has struggled against increas-
ing odds to meet the fast growing de-
mands of the public. In 1922 the sit
uation had become SO acute that a
campaign was launched to provide the
greater accommodations so sorely
needed
This campaign was inaugurated by
a committee of citizens representing
every town in the Northern Valley. 1t
was carried out by a corps of 1900
enthusiastic volunteers who obtained
pledges of financial support from
practically every family in the Valley.
THE building now being erected as
result of that campaign will enable
the hospital to care for the health
needs of the Valley for some time to
come.
''The new structure will occupy 750,-
900 square feet. 1t will contain 152
new beds, of which 4S will be ward
beds, 26 semi-private, 29 private and
80 in the children's department. This
will bring the total beds to 172, or "a
in excess of the present normal Ca
pacity.
Separate units of the structure will
be specific memorials. They are the
result of substantial contributions
made for that purpose. These me-
MORALS include ten ward beds, fif-
teen private rooms, two two-bed
rooms, one open air sun parlor, six
Gour-bed wards, one large operating
room, one small operating room and
six other special memorials. The cen
trail structure of the new building will
be known as the Henry P. Dawson
Memorial.
ITO carry on the humane work of
the hospital, now to be more arduous
than ever, the institution must rely to
a greater extent than ever before
upon the generosity of the public of
the Northern Valley. The, spirit of
our people, however, to which this
new building will stand as an endur-
ing monument is relied upon to carry
on this task
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

Erinity Episcopal Church was con-
secrated last Sunday morning by Rt
Rev. Edwin S. Lines, Of the Newark
diocese in a manner befitting the full
est meaning of the occasion. The
church is now twenty years old and
building and grounds fully paid for.
Former rector, Rev. Marshall F. Mont
gomery, read the paper prepared by
the members oft he vestry, setting
forth the facts of the conservation
ceremonies, which he handed to the
bishop following the reading. Bishop
Lines was assisted by the rector, Rev.
Lloyd l.. Leach and Rev. Marshall F.
Montgomery. The sermon by Bishop
Lines was one of the finest ever heard
within the walls of Trinity. His words
were treatise upon the Psalms of
David, which he said were the most
forceful influence in the Bible in up
holding the meaning of religion and
truth. He said no other writings in
the Bible had had such all round up
lifting benefit to the church as the
Psalms and he could not, he said, eX-
tol them enough. His tribute to the
Psalms was one of great force, albeit
his entire sermon was couched in the
simple language of a really great
thinker, and at times he rose to very
eloquent heights. His age has mel
lowed his manner and thought and
he had the rapt attention of the con-
gregation to the end. 1t was a won
derful effort. He paid a particularly
strong tribute, also, to Rev. Cleary,
a former rector of Trinity, claiming
that his work in various churches and
chapels on the Palisades was one of
the most valuable services ever rem
dered in the diocese. Rev. Leach,
also, paid a fine tribute to Rev Mar
shall F. Montgomery, expressing the
hope that he might succeed in at
least some OF the great works done
by his predecessor.
The altar was beautifully decorated
by Mrs. Dana in large white chrys-
anthemums. The music was of ex-
ceptional quality, the vested choir
of twenty voices being well-drilled by
the choir-master, who has served
Trinity for many years. Mr.. Dana
was at the organ. The church was
completely filled and communion was
celebrated at the conclusion of the
services.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Rotogravure Service
Discontinued

1t is with sincere regret we an
nounce that we are no longer able
to secure the Rotogravure section
which has delighted Palisadian
readers since last April.
The concern from which we Sc
cured the picture section has dis
continued it's publication until fur
ther notice.
THE PUBLISHERS.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Judge Moore Coming
To Palisade to Speak

Judge James D. Moore is coming to
Palisade to meet the people.
He has been delivering at various
points an address on wills and the
Stupid Way People Have of Dying"
1t is full of very valuable business
horse sense, has some fine humor, and
is appreciated for just what it is
really worth. If Judge Moore comes
to Palisade an opportunity will be pre-
sented for the people to judge of the
man himself and what he represents.
OF one thing the public may be sure,
he has no horns, but is alwas loaded
with feast of mighty meaty things
to say.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Christmas Concert
Of Hilltop Choral
Society On Dec. %

Reserve the date of Monday, De-
cember 29, for it is for all of you in
this community, a get-together with
the real Christmas spirit, program
including number of beautiful
features, in which many are taking
part, individually and collectively, in
the Cliffside Park High School audi
torium. That the program is in the
care of Madame Blanche Arral
Wheeler is sufficient to guarantee it's
artistic features, and it is given under
the auspices of the Cliffside Park Wo-
mans Club, whose president, Mrs.
Hall, is working with Madame Wheel
er to aid in the great enterprise.
The group vocal numbers to be
presented by the Hilltop Choral So
ciety are being rehearsed weekly,
Monday evenings, and are already al
most perfected Musical residents
who desire to be enrolled, even now,
may have the opportunity.
The following is list of the mem
bers. The details of the Christmas
program will be published later:
Mrs. Lille Reid Shannon, Grantwood;
Mrs. Mary Lynch, Palisade; Marcella
Reilly, Fairview; Margaret Kelly,
Cliffside; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cliandro,
West New York; Lily Leclerq, Grant
wood; Regina Gavin, Hudson Heights;
William ]. Ryan, Grantwood; Thomas
M. Flynn, Palisade; Mrs. Reynolds,
West New York; Josephine Fallotico,
Palisade; Mrs. N H. Fuller, Grant.
wood; j. Maloney. Grantwood; Mr.
Leclerq, Grantwood; Mrs. E. Arna-
boldi, Grantwood; Mrs. c. s. Reeve,
Grantwood; Mr.. and Mrs. George Don
aldson, Edgewater Heights; Albertine
Leclercq, Grantwood; Mrs Everett,
Grantwood; Rose Manahan, Grant
wood; Kathryn w. Banville, Edge
water Heights; Rachel B. Hall,
Grantwood; A. Marie Ahrling, Grant
wood; N. Adelaide Ahrling, Palisade;
Charlotte Givels, Grantwood; Evelyn
Velsey, Grantwood; Mrs. Emil
Mackey, Grantwood; Rita Barber,
Grantwood; Mrs. Manahan, Grant
wood; Mrs. N. H. Fuller, Grantwood;
Joseph F. Maloney, Grantwood; Mrs.
A. Francis DeBal, Palisade; Marjorie
Reid, Palisade; Mrs. C. r. Wildi,
Grantwood; Katherine Berls, Grant
wood; Mrs. Stilla Kapherr, Grant
wood, and Mr.. H. Milville, Grantwood.
Angels Chorus of Young Girls
Anastasia Palelogue, Helen Kuclej,
Helen Hazen, Alvira Wissel, Virginia
Ulrich, Rose Barbalianard, Ethel
Norvel, Grace Lauricella, Margaret
Cadien, Elizabeth Fraser, Betty
Hurry, Paula Everett, Eleanor
Mackey.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
THE CHRISTMAS EDITIONS

The Palisadian will have two
splendid Christmas editions this
year. The first and most elaborate
one will appear next week, Decem-
ber 12. 1t will be materially larger
than the regular issue and brimful
of holiday reading matter, as we'll
as attractive advertisements of
merchants, both local and in the
nearby shopping centers. A spe-
cial Christmas cover designed by
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
To Eliminate
Grade Crossings

Elimination of two grade cross
ings of the New York Central in
Manhattan railroads will be
ordered Immediately by the Tran
sit Commission, according to an
announcement made on Wednes-
day. The crossings are at the ap-
proaches to the Dyckman Street
Ferry and to Edgewater-Fort Lee
Ferry and Recreation Pier, at West
129th street. Actual work, how
ever, canpot start until funds for
the States share of the expense
are provided.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
u. C. t. Rally on
Dec. 6 at Newark

Saturday night. December 6. the
United Commercial Travellers will
travel. The local Cliff council are
going strong all the way to Newark
to bring home the prize which will be
given to the council which enlists the
most members.
All the councils of New Jersey and
Delaware are in the membership con-
test
Another thing, Mr.. Leeger will lead
the singing.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

the well-known artist, Andrew
Loomis, printed in several colors,
will be feature. The issue on De-
cember 10 will be exceptional also
and will be used by many firms and
individuals as a medium through
which to extend their holiday
greetings to the residents of the
Hilltop section. If you desire ex-
ira copies, please order them in ad-
vance. Phone Cliffside 144S.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

Charles Smith of Wayne avenue has
received letter from George Noffka,
mailed in Bacelona, Valencia, saying
that the motion picture company with
which he is connected has purchased
piece of land in Nice, on which they
will erect studio. "Mare Nostrum"
is the picture being filmed, and ex-
teriors will be made in four different
countries.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

A number of the local realtors are
attending the convention in Atlantic
City this week. Among the party will
be a delegation from the Real Estate
Board of Grantwood and Palisade, in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Ban
Vile. Arthur ]. Rooney, Patrick ].
Carney, George Beckmann, H. B.
Joyce, Anton Bohm and August Lue-
ders.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Issue Summons

The County Board of Elections is
sued summons on Wednesday to
the Fort Lee Board of Elections in
District No. for the purpose of hav-
ing them explain, if possible, the
finding of broken key in that elec-
tion box. 1t has been reported in
Palisade and elsewhere over the bor-
ough that that particular box with
the broken key in it has been in use
for several years and was once used
in Palisade at an election This the
County Board absolutely denies and
says all boxes in the county were in
perfect condition when delivered.
1t is also claimed that ballots from
District No. 4 tPalisade) were found
in Box No. l, and this mystery only
adds to the interest of the recount.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Sells Used Cars

Henry Lueders has gone into the
used car business. He has some nice
cars for sale so let him know when
you are in need of a used car.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Ahearn of Grant
wood are at Bermuda, where they will
stay until December Is, returning in
time for the Christmas holidays.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

A. H. Lueders motored to Atlantic
City on Tuesday last, where he is at
tending the national convention of
realtors. He stopped in Philadelphia
on his way down to visit friends.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

The Bergen Contracting Company
of Grantwood is doing an improve
ment job in Little Ferry.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Inselmann and
daughter Adeline, moved into the
Beedell home on Franklin avenue
Tuesday last. Mr.. Inselmann bought
bach He comes from the Harlem sec
tion of New York city and was at
tracted by the beauty of Grantwood
while visiting friends. He says he
and his family like this section very
much indeed
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
CONSECRATED BY THE
RT. REV. LINES, BISHOP

Interesting Church Function in
GrantWood in Appreciation of
Fact That Building and
Grounds After Twenty-Five
Years Service Are Now Fully
Paid For.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
S. o. THOMPSON WILL BE
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

s. o. Thompson, better known
among most people as 'Sam," has Civ
en- consent to his friends to make the
race for the nomination for sheriff
on the republican ticket and has tossed
his head gear into the political arena.
Being an officer is no new exper-
ience to Sam. He has a splendid rec
ord all over the state as a fearless,
conscientious peace officer and one
who about always brings in the man
sent for.
Sam came to Arizona, landing in
Maricopa county in 1904, after two
and half years service as an officer
in the regular army. For short time
he lived at Tempe, employed as bank
clerk, later moved to Pinal county. He
served under Capt. Harry Wheeler
with the territory rangers until this
body fhard riding and courageous
law enforcement men, were abolished
by the last territorial legislature for
political reasons. Later he was ap-
pointed under the county ranger plan,
which was adopted to take the place
of the territorial rangers, for Pinal
county. Five or six years later Pinal
/ Guilty., GllOpSI III ttietJtl1bA NAClAlc$Ae@S
ic, elected him as member Of the
board of supervisors.
S. o. came to Coconino in 1920 from
Pinal county after years service as
cattle inspector for the state live stock
sanitary board, and was appointed by
Sheriff Jack Harrington as county
ranger. He served in this capacity
and as under sheriff until his resigna-
tion last May.
Long years OF service as an officer
has qualified him as a finger print ex-
| pert with a good knowledge Of the
Bertillion measurement system Of
identifying criminals, He has been a
close student of criminology along
with his other work and is conscien-
tious officer, whose slogan is, EN-
force all the laws regardless of
friend or foe, giving each a square
deal according to law made and pro-
vided"
Thompson he's made an enviable rec
ord as an officer of the law and 81
| fearless in the performance of any
duty imposed upon him by law.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
WILLIAMS NEWS
: s+*+s%*e%~44%%@%s : Z

7. E. Mccullough spent few hours
in Williams Saturday on business,
leaving in the evening for Ashfork
and Prescott.
Miss Evelyn Leith of Flagstaff,
spent over Sunday with her sister
Ethel at Williams, returning to Flag
staff Sunday night by auto.
Hal Chase, star first baseman of
the Williams team, has resigned in
favor of the Jerome team. After Sum
days game the Jerome boys returned
to Williams and with an offer Of s
fabulous salary induced Hal to play
on their team for the balance Of the
season. It is understood, however,
that Chase will likely play a couple
more games with Williams.
Mrs. r. j. Hook was hostess Mon
day afternoon at a party given in hon
or of the Misses Wilkens and Dalton,
house guests from Nogales. The af-
ternoon was passed at bridge, Mrs,
Garth McLeese winning a fine vase as
prize for high score. The Misses Will
kens and Dalton receiving guest
prizes. Mrs. Hook served dainty two
course luncheons to her guests, the
Mesdames Kimball, Koch, Scanlan
Duffy, Young, Ingeldew, Messimer
Poison, MeLeese, Greene and the
Misses Helen and Elsie Maxwell.
Williams baseball team lost before