davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-05

other organization can hope to
have enough Stemming tobacco
to affect the market for Years to
come, even with the best of sue
cess. Every crop that you pool
with them YOU weaken the main
organization that much, without
helping yourself or any other in
terest except the buyers.
We wish that we could have an
organization that would exactly
suit every one, but that is i'm
possible. We would have to have
as many pools as there are grow
ers.
A neighborhood pool can have
no success except at the expense
of the main organization, Meth
er can a county pool.
/ We had an illustration of this,
last year, in Henderson, County.
Owing to the fact that they did
not get the man they wanted for
chairman, of that County, some
of the members withdrew from
the association, and formed an
independent pool They sold the
first opportunity for 81. About
that time another small pool in
the district sold for less than 81.
The independent pool spoken of,
sold to one of the largest buyers
of our tobacco. They had a pro-
vision in the contract that if that
buyer paid more than 81. for
Henderson Co. tobacco. they
were to share the advance.
The committee of the Associa-
tion had fixed the price at SS.
This was justified by market
conditions. But you can see
plainly that the buyer of the in
dependent pool would be very
adverse to paying more than 81.
as he would thereby increase the
price of what he had already
bought.
1t was only by the best of
management that the Associat-
ion got $3.50. The tobacco was
all worth SS. If the members of
small pools had all been in the
main organization they would all
undoubtedly, have gotten that
price.
By staying out the smaller
pools lost from Scots to 81. 25 per
cwt., those in the Association
ost Scots, which on the whole
crop amounted to more than one
thousand dollars.
We understand, however that /
many of the members of this |
POOL now see their mistake and |
ire coming back, this year, to
he main organization.
Here is the situation as we see
t. The tobacco growers of
his district have organized to
ry to get the worth of their
.rops. The movement has been
! success. 1t has long since past
he experimental stage. 1t is re-
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-05
Mound Park Dairy.

Pure milk, Butter and cream.
Deliveries morning and evening
daily except Sunday. Only NOR
ming delivery Sunday.
We Solicit your patronage.
Pierce & Elder, Props.
Phone 162. Rufus Elder, Mgr
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-05
GLEN DALE

Misses Clara Hurley and Hattie
Stations went to Marion Saturday.
Uncle George Moore and wife spent
several days in Tolu recently, visiting
friends.
Miss Hattie Stations. who has been
the guest of her cousins. Misses Clara
and Mary Hurley for a week. returned
to her home near Carrsville, Tuesday.
Miss Kate Minner spent Sunday with
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-05

If you desire bring your boy up in full realization of
the fact that outward appearance badge of inward
fnement YOU want buy him of excellent boys
suits. They are made and tailored in the careful
manner that characterzes mems garments assuring
permanence of style and until the garments
completely worn out We realize too that boys extra
ordinarily hard on Clothes all the taped and
sewed with extra strong thread
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

and that he did not have to vote. He
said further, after the meeting, that
his excuse for not voting was that he
telt 1t unnecessary to declare himself
one way or another, as there were
so many opposing elements to ap-
pease. The Palisadians would have
had greater consideration for him if
he had declared himself in one way
or the other.
The councilmen who voted for the
ordinance were Brady, Corker and
McGloyn. Those who opposed it
were Yunghans, Riordan and Ker-
vein. There was some surprise at
the change in Mr.. Kerwein's vote,
as he favored the ordinance on
previous vote. He gave his reason
for the change.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

when the park ordinance was up for
decision, put the matter entirely on
your shoulders, and was done for that
purpose, and that it is regarded here
as a very smart piece of political
strategy?"
Il understood all about it, and that
is the reason | declined to vote"
Mayor Abbott may be commended
for the perfectly frank answers he
has made. He could scarcely have re-
piled more directly or to the point.
Of course, there are many here who
think he might have saved the day
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

power to close the park # he had
chosen to do so. 1t is all simply
question of his acting But this he
appears unwilling to do, if his de-
Ginning to vote on the ordinance
means anything.
Bailey Willard puts the situation in
his usual forceful manner. Referring
to the park situation the day follow
ing the Fort Lee meeting, he said,
The people are at white heat over
this park question-on the verge of
a night riding feeling over it."
This gives an idea of the bitterness
of the sentiment. Several gentlemen
have said that if the park continues
they will sell their homes at a sacri-
flee, but none is expected to do so
Continued on Page 21)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

Of the meeting it may be said that
it was one of thrills and full of ex-
citing interest from beginning to end.
Mrs. Captain Samuel E. Darby made
a very wholesome and telling speech,
a really eloquent plea in favor of the
ordinance, and she was given rapt
attention to every syllable, as it was
the first speech on record by woman
on a public question in the history
of the borough.
Other speeches were made by Capt.
Darby, Mr.. Tams, Mr. Brady and Mr..
Kelly. Mr. Kelly's speech was much
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

by voting on the tie at the council
meeting. His since then brought
about much unfavorable criticism,
but the Mayor, doubtless, has had
many evidences of this since the
meeting.
Regarding the matter of prices on
property near the park, there is at
least one citizen in Palisade owning
a large lot on the cliff front, that he will
sell for double the present assess
ment. If the Mayor could only find
a bidder for this property, it might
start boom.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
.aYOr AbbOtt'g Answers

hs to the Mayor, and He
Reply in Detail-Says He
BIT Think the Park a Benefit
borough, But Did Not Want
the Responsibility on Him
Fote for the Park Ordinance.
to the fact that everybody
he has been deeply con-
1.-THE park question, and be-
greatest interest centers in
attitude Of Hon. John c.
|ayor of the Borough, The
\ sought several days ago
expression from him. He
bred most of the questions
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

The council meeting at Fort Lee,
February Is, was attended by some
fifty or more Palsadians attracted
there by the fact that Councilman
Arthur Brady's park ordinance was
on the calendar for its final passage
The ordinance failed to pass the vote
being tie, the Mayor not voting.
The Mayor has since declared that
the measure was defeated on the tie,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

~ dISCd d. dill GllOII Oh
great merit. Paul T.
Brady had much to say
during the evening, and
one of his remarks re-
ported as an insult to
Fort Lee was nothing
more than a rebuke to
a young man from Fort
Lee who had made an
insinuating re m a r k
about Palisade. Mr..
Brady disavows any
intention whatever to
reflect upon Fort Lee
IN any manner, for he
knows there are many
estimable citizen 5
there.
Councilman Arthur
Brady was cool and
collected throughout
the evenings ordeal.
and conduc ted his case
in splendid fashion. He
knew his business and
gave it digniied and
proper attention.
AS the Mayor sat at
the head of the table
after the tie and did
not vote he was asked
by several Palisadians
If he were lodging the
issue, but to these
things he made no re-
tort.
The feeling against
Mayor Abbott in Pail
SADIE was intense.
Everybody believed
that he has If in hiS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

R: r. Brown returned from his trip
to Washington, but has left again for
the South.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

ugh to have permanent resi-
taxpayers than an amusement
It certainly is, and am in
having plenty of permanent
you favor a lowering of
Sment of property in Pail
ming the park where nobody
build for residence purposes
e lots cannot be sold at any
a rate at least as low pro-
ely as the park is assessed
mk the lots adjoining could
J be sold for double the as
valuation at any time"
you realize that Mr.. McG1oyn's
the recent council meeting,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
Park Ordinance Not Passed

Meeting of Council at Fort Lee Full
of Thrills-Vote Tie, the Mayor
Not voting-Councilman McGloin
Votes for the Ordinance-Results
Disappointment.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01

III lllC CAICp
he, which was
INCLUDED in a
question. Here
Il Abbott's an
gether with the
| themselves in
| did you not
he tie ?"
|derstood just
heant if [ did,
d not care to
responsibility"
mot the Bor-
Nv give the
J deciding vote
/ a tie ?"
|ainly does, but
|onal with him
he avails him
or not.
pu regard the
Amusement
| benefit to the
ot."
Pu regard the
| detriment to
badly is to a
ion of it"
not the Pal
IAoh SIOW L Ill
the park were
30
not certain of
way to prove
be to eliminate
Ind then watch
not better for
Ugh to have Dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17
Making q Success of Life

OF success? II Is making pile
it. We haven't the gift Like the poet
we mi say:
III all should would be
head"
achieving fame counted
wouldn't
We just folks living little OF the world
election
particular those who happen
TO
Of brief
precious
make OF life the
with billion and the whose name Is lip.
things:
handle" II
lovingly. a your a
and
n children
your only reality.
will you II viii be
humanity But anyhow folks the little wife
the babies the old fheranybody belongs
And owe m
fills opportunities.
No, no-a glorious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17
Here Is Dog Scotty"-Who Plays Parts
in Show When the Law Bars the Child Actor

NEW YORK. April ~ - Nora
Raves sings charming song en-.
titled MY Billie Dog 10 dog. In
her new play. 'Ligle Miss fixit,"
IN which she rs appearing A
toddling child WAS one of the
characters In the original. but the
child labor law ia New York
spoiled that plan
Change Il. then. said Miss
Bayea Twist around the songs
and III sing them 10 my dog
Scotty."
Wherefore. scotty Is going on
now every night lic has several
exits aud entrances and he does
them eplendldly By singing her
song 90 him Miss Bnyea escapes
trouble with the Gerry society
and also saves one salary on the
compauy'g payroll Gcotty. you
understand, would have his beef.
steak Just the same. whether he
acted or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17
rooAY's BEST STORY


Colonel Simon Bolivar Tevia of
Louisville. Ky. went 90 New York
n few weeks ago with a letter OF
Introduction 20 J. Charlemngne
Smith lie failed To find J Charlie.
magno at the iattora offices. at bis
ella. at the hotels or az his coun.
tfy place ON Long Island
At the Waldorf one evening a
friend introduced him TO a man
named Smith. They had few
drinks
Then they visited the Sc Regis.
the Plaza. Roctora. Hammer.
STEMS and the llippodrome Al
each place they had more cock
tails and lulepa.
Along about midnight they fore
gathered at n club where they had
a few more drinks Others IN the
party were pat To bed Ia n mel
lowed condition sun others were
singing IN a maudiin way. some
we're asleep on the sofas. but alill
the Colonel and Smith kept on
talking and drinking
Suddenly the Colonel stopped
short and exclaimed
Say. you're not ] Charles
magne Smith. are you7"
Sure. ! am" replied Smith
My dear sir. said the Colonel.
i've been looking for you for
three days Now let's go some.
where and some serious drink.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17
Observations


Busy times for "the heaven born" these.
will border Mexican
supplies Imperial valley CAL drinking
HARTMAN lines
Frisco fair In 1915 Needn't do We've already
began SOS to be able TO ride.
MICHIGAN
ruined DO railroads
WORK the treaty Of everlasting between Britain
and the United States has actually begun What's
agreed to modify her treaty with
NJ " WORLD calls Socialist
because all
republican majority in the
the accession
lot optimistic than are But you're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17
Reopening of The Lorimer Case

tormer personal affair OF The junior senator
from Illinois
Incident the rrcprcasihlc conflict
by special pycg and government by the people
This really tomers fight all Il Is the figs Of standard
on the lumber the beef aud the other trusts which SO w
make that combination special privilege which for years has eN
cised the 90 the United statcs
is phalanN
the hatteue corruption aud the whcus fire OF popular
combination OF republicans and
the senate II was not
hought and paid for but the ocou
who would follow The hoWe.he OF
He had sample o hts fidelity 70 special p'
OF voted defeat the
to ANA
which pull
like Bailey. Hepburn Gamble Lodge and tho test
a OF the Ia toleue
special privilege into alarm they
their Every seat becomes of more Than uu"
De seat secure for special pfisu0ke
Nobody doubts that lomers scat WAS oouEh The evidence
possible that members voting
the houcst Judgment based
they have 70
They ire instruments % special privilege.
opened his contention that the
should Dc committee made up 81 men
Pomeenc These All new
They nrciudc on the 0mer case
Is
should work who votes against
named the Ia Toilette resolutions
privilege lie should be marked a.
n Lone n MS seat
The roll calls this VIII help TO
both parties who stand for peoples govern
and those who stand for special privilege
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17
The Smoke Mystery

Inspector lie fnds that smoke
Chicago SCI $4,000 a
hard cohe damage done 20 clothing 10 build
estimating the further
works the people Of Chicago hemseseseody
and soul
Thus smoke Chicago $40
iuhabltant OF the city
There are many other country almost
that the estimate Of the Chicago
these $40
aggregates Is clear that smoke
costs bis country billions OF dollars each
should this
is established that soft coal b.
with smoke The stack Of
scientifically stocked shows continual haze OF thin BLUSH
In nearly every city stand
stokng In Psburg the
small chmneys In particular
which continual rebnke 10 those who
with biumnou SLACK
from these Csimneys The fur
fed scientifically. that's all
done In be done In all
why smokeg
ASK why gets off
whrls before lying downand
question which Prcs
unsearehable profound question:
God knows"
For
question IN wit he OF the sphinx
without than s 10 waste
q unconsumeo
nsoluble the
offenders this regard the
position Of biting off spite their
unbelievable did and breathe the smoke
day
IRON MOUNTAIN EXPRESS 8 ~ssr ushins Louis.
An pistol dining
money The masked
robber understood his business from a to z
JAPs have engaged American expert play
baseball We will have trouble with the laps yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17
THE DIFFERENCE.

Representative Macon, at a dit
ner IN Washington. ooudcmne.
taking.
IAN explorer especially shout
not fake" he said "Exploreru al
ventures are so Incredible. anyway
n one Of them takes to taking hos
shall we believe the reHt7
In fact. the difference between
the truo and the fake explorer T.
very hard 90 distinguish. It's liks
the difference between economy
and vagabondaEe.
The man who lives on almost
nothing you know. IL an economist
while the man who lives on nolhlni
IL a tramp"
What did your wife say whcf
you stayed ont 50 late last niEhtf
don't know She hasn't nuiat
Ell telling Il All 10 me yet.
Detroit Free Press.
Ia that customs raid on tn
smuggling passenger. the dress
maker was the only who escaped
same old story. Survival OF th,
fit est"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17

IN Texas
ranapanied IN
blue Skies fields mountains W.
the beat eVer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17

Dearest. We are coming 10 a
tunnel"
Now. Jack. don't you dare to try
to kiss me-
Don't be afraid This one Is
lighted by electricity"
Isn't that provoking
"J0bbs Was q good natured man.
and was never heard 10 speak ~
OF anyone But now he's got an
automobile
~fias that made a difference IN
him."
f. always running his noighbors
down"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17

MADAME PAoUN Of dressmaker. aud
a peach ooks fellers. she's already married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17

THE EXCEPTION TO THE RULE.
hacker You got trimmed bad.
thought you said you were conf.
dent OF the result.
Pugilist-I was. knew I'd get
licked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17
NOT A SINGER

Johnny the teacher straight
and like little man"
The No
menccd little Elrl fraueay Stop
Please teacher think Johnny viii he whistles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17
-

30, and
fdsndly
years 10
portable
beautii
mlres 10
well suit
count Of
ness
would y
I should
10 hint
marriage
me- ~
IL . lar
should J
ing go~i
slender
niend a
d AZ the
yisitY q
Invitation
her hosts
A %
lave and
sugges
the happ
surely u
make n
advise "
lake thei
the right
Quer bis
proposal
have not
blossom
~ Blas
lingerie I
az Acce
pleasure
true host
Of her 81
Dear y
and rose
on the IA
furious
A No
day Us
one part
Dear \
lite 10 cb
Al what
Young La
two cir
sloneg
-,
,hra,,,,gh
$50. ~ "a
- 70
-. - -
- - ~ ,tn,
h ~, n !"
A-0
- ~
e9s,N AZ
fan on
A 63s
city. (2l
Dear
keep sho.
A Tr
thorough
water
Dear N
ly tell ma
TO tender
q young
livered ID
cards to
scented bv
READER
A 70,
the man
graduated
Dear M
10 me az
A Fr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17

BILL HAS A GOOD EXCUSE

nili il rough uncuitrod lad.
No college training has ne had.
lie says = Amt" and "Iiit 'om on the snoot"
Aud he'd wear tan shoes with his evening suit
n he had the suit The owns the Hhocal
And be Haya Il read" instead OF "peruHe."
BUT
Although Bill ia parlor pct
He's there with hit In a pinch. YOU bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17

Bulls hands are ealloused and red from toll
Aud his nose resembles mammoth boil.
Ills art ideas are mighty dim.
Aud the fllad Is MI Greek TO him
iie doesn't know ibsen from Bernard Shaw
Ills table manners arc-knfe 20 jaw.
But
Although h knows pnror plays.
lie thefe Win tho blnKlea forty waya.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17
COMPLETELY LOST
1T CAME TOO EASY

Cashler-Tm madam check. Your
husbands .
Iadyiuh' thought he
this check without waiting for gel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17
AN INHERITED TRAIT.

AN INHERITED TRAIT.
KuickCr Jones l. sery keen OF
hearing
Bocker-No wonder, His father
was a pastor who always heard
calls and his mother always heard
burglars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17

a MODERN NURSERY RHYME.
Solomon Grundy
Saw meet Monday.
Bought an airship Tuesday.
Learned to ny "Wednesday.
Flew along Thursday.
Fell on Friday.
Died on Saturday.
Buried ON Sunday.
And that was the end
or solomon Grmudv.
Carolyn Wells. 10 Woman's Home
Companion.
Ny wife and myself have been
married II years now without a
quarrel"
What do her friends aay TO
that
Just what they always said --
say II can't last
II IL my sad lot. noaned the
automobile. to be controlled by a
crank"
And mine" sighed the wagon
mule. lis continual series 81 wheel
and whoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17

engaged American expert show 'em how 4
baseball We will have trouble with the laps yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17

A. FRI
handsome
ford sd
bridegroo|
may reqq
the atari
GRADUATED
The best
wedding I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17

| splnnin|
| s2.25 "A,
/ The ID
Made Cd
thinner q
TO make
| teeth "a
do a fluid
ished n
screws
buy a Sd
psrfectlyl
made sol
any d
| not cav
u.s. t.s:, 81
| g % 24-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17

IRON MOUNTAIN EXPRESS No. rushins into St.
armed appeared, awful pistol the
his and got off the train The
obber understood his business from 10 T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-17

B knows no rules OF etiquei
( Ho always calls Precipitation sweat:
~ Tho kind Of books he likes 20 read
4 Have paper covers yes. indeed
. The English language IL good enough
~ For Bill though It DO little rough
GUT
Though Blls no dudc-yet just the same
Ills timely hits win many a game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
VICTORY FOR CORNELL.

Cornell added another victory TO It's al
ready long string when 1t defeated Column
ha. PENNSYLVANIA, Wisconsin and Syracuse
at Poughkeepsie in one OF the most heart
breaking varsity races ever seen on the
Hudson River.
Harvard easily defeated Yale at New
London
Lincoln Beachey, in a bplane, after
cIrcling above Niagara Falls, swooped be-
meath tho arches of the upper steel bridge
and down the gorge almost to the whirl-
pool. Rising again between the preclpitous
sides OF the lower river. Beachcy scared 10
the Canadian side, where he made a sue
cessful landing.
Deputy Surveyor Richard Parr obtained
evidence upon which the government win
try TO secure the Indictment OF Nathan
Alien, a wealthy leather manufacturer OF
Kenosha, Wis. and John X. Collins. a coal
operator OF Nashville, Tenn. and another
man for smuggling jewelry given to Helen
Dwelle, or Jenkins. valued at about $3.50, 900
Parr maintained that the case would serve
merely as a stepping stone to the dlsclos-
ure OF the smuggling OF goods by other
persons valued at nearly 100000"
mo wonder the Custom House records
show a decrease OF diamond importations
II one woman can get two or three mill
ionalres to aid her In smuggling $4,000
WORTH" grunted Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
ELECTION LAW PASSED.

1.-The election law amendments introduced
by Assemblyman Aaron j. Levy were
passed in the Assembly with just the re-
ouired number Of affirmative votes 76.
The Senate passed the bill advocated by
Governor Dix and introduced by Senator
LOOMS Dem, OF Erie, which legislates
the three Republican judges of the State
Court of Claims out Of office.
"By a vote of IS to 8 the Senate adopted
the resolution Of Senator Pollock dlrectlSg
the Public Service Commission for the LIST
District to report on July 3 what it had
done toward restoring universal free trans
fers on the surface railroads in New York
City.
The Senate passed Senator Robert +.
Wagner's bill, favored by Governor Dix,
which substitutes a state conservation
commission for the present State, Forest,
Fish and Game Department.
THE Assembly passed the bill Of Senator
Stilwell making 1t mandatory for the New
York Board of Estimate to make appro-