davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-25

migratory chorus girls who have
Eraced the stages of Washington
and by the time snow flies agar
there will be nothing left but mem
cries Of the row of theatrical lodg.
ing houses in Thirteenth street, be
tween z and F streets.
In Its place will stand the living sym.
Dol Of modernity-Loew's huge movie
house-significant at once Of the tri-
umph Of the film over the legitimate
and of the passing from Washington
of what used to be gay city in
miniature. OF sweet perfumes and
bitter tastes
But the memories will live. Long after
the last brick OF Soubrette Row has been
cast aside and the last bit Of tawdry
tinsel relegated to the discard. the player
folk will remember the tragic comedies
and comic tragedies Of Bohemia's last
stand In Washington.
Harken to Hauzelle. late Of the front
row Of the Follies. but now at liberty
and In Washington for the nounce for
reasons best known to herself
Hsuzelle. who was christened Hazel,
The Washington times., 1917-06-25

to the allied nations. You are send
ing just now detachments OF the Red
Cross to France; you are going to
send to Russia a special medical mis-
sion which our country Is impatient
to welcome with enthusiasm.
Sincere Appreciation.
May / on this occasion express the
sincere appreciation OF the Russian
people for this noble deed which en-
phasizes the feelings OF friendship
growing now into a hrm spiritual
bond between the two peoples. Let
me greet the American Red Cross on
behalf of Russia's people who passed
through three years of cruel and siren
uous lighting for our common cause.
Let me express the heartiest wishes
for success in your undertakings for
the great ends OF humanity" -..
Speaker Clark. General Goethals.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. and Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins also spoke.
Those who cannot night can pay"
said Speaker Clark, Every man,
woman, and child between the two
oceans should be glad to contribute
cause which appeals so strongly to
the human heart"
Chief Justice White and Senator
GalIinger had been expected to at
tend. but the Chief Justice was alb
sent from the city, while Senator CAL
fingers health was such that his
physician would not let him attempt
to venture out in the heat OF yester-
day. Chairman mcfarland read
letter from the Chief Justice express
ing his regret at being unable to be
present and commencing the work
Of the Red Cross.
Among the larger contributors an
nounced today were:
Sunday mass meeting, Polls Thea
ter, $5.3T5.T5: Mrs. B. H. Warner. ad
dItIonaI $1,000; Adolph c. Miller,
81 900: Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Thropp,
81 900: the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. RAN
dolph II. McKim, additional 5000: en-
ployes Washington Branch National
Biscuit Company, $500; Wesley
Chapel. additional s2T5; Mrs c. F.
FadIey. $500 additional: Mrs. william
Beldon Noble. 5000 additional: Will
liam T. Galliher. additional $3.50:
Charles f. GaIliher. additional $3.50:
William F. Ham, 800; Admiral ". L.
Caps, additional 500: L. Townsend.
500: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred p. Thorn,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Snoles. 800:
Thomas P Graham. 500: A. Brylaw-
ski. 500; A. Julian Brylawski, 500;
Fulton BrylAwski, 500.
The Washington times., 1917-06-25
CrandaIFG.

CrandalfE-
THE Divorce Came" yesterdays
photoplay attraction at Crandalrs
which is being repeated there today
and tomorrow, though an adaptation
from a stage play, has suffered no
loss OF Its native charm. 1t is based
on the Leo Ditrichstein comedy,
Mile Fiji" with Alice Brady, in the
title role.
The story relates the affairs of n
young married couple whose mutual
extravagances plunge them into COM
plications. A clause in their pre-
nuptial agreement provides that the
girl shall receive only the interest
from her fathers estate so long as
she Is married. In order to obtain
the money, the couple plan q fake"
divorce, intending to remarry later.
Their scheme Is discovered, and they
become involved in a situation which
Is genuinely humorous, from which.
however, they are happily extricated.
The cast supporting Miss Brady in
cludes John Bowers, Arthur Ashley,
and Kate Lester.
The Hunting OF the Hawk" a
drama of the underworld, featuring
william Courtenay and Marguerite
Snow, will occupy the screen at Gran
dalrs Wednesday and Thursday.
Savoy.
The Desert Man." yesterdays
photoplay attraction at Crandalrs
Savoy, with William s. Hart in the
central role, provides q screen story
that is rich in big moments, with a
M L.
a tale of the Mojave desert. Hart.
as a grim man OF mystery comes to
the desolate town OF Broken Hope
and awakens II to q realization OF Its
potentialities. Deposits OF tungsten
are discovered and under the leader
ship of The Crouch" an era OF pros
perity Is established.
Margery Wilson is pictured in the
role of Jennie, the girl whose inher-
ent goodness attracts the man to
causes him to fight for its betterment.
of Harris recent photoplays. II Is
being shown for the last times at the
Savoy today.
Tomorrow's attraction is The Six
teenth Wife" featuring Peggy Hy-
land and Marc MacDermott.
Apollo.
An exceptionally interesting picture Is
The Girl Philippa." featuring Anita
Stewart. which was shown at Gran
dalrs Apollo yesterday and is being re-
peated today. 1t Is adapted from Rob-
ef W. Chambers widely read story of
the same title.
Its principal character Is a young
French girl. employed in a small no.
tel. who Is the unwilling tool Of her
employer and guardian. in reality
foreign spy. He seeks to gain import
ant government secrets.
The girl Is saved by the timely inter-
vention OF a wealthy American artist
Tomorrow's attraction will be ''Materni-
ty." featuring Alice Brady.
Other pictures scheduled for the week
are: Wednesday. Jack Picl<ford and
Louise Hun in The Girl at Home :"
Thursday. Peggy Hyland and Marc
MacDermott in THE Sixteenth Wife,"
Friday. Marie Doro In Hearts De-
sire" Saturday. Frances Nelson in The
Beautiful Lie"
The Washington times., 1917-06-25
Drop Curtain on Soubrette Row
Memory Sprites Fit About as Wreckers Shift
The Scenes for the Closing Act of
Chorus Girls "Home."
Poor Butterfly has lost her home.

Next year when the theatrical opens and she
returns to Washngtonn the form of the pony in the
est tired business showshe won't know where CO.
For they're tearing downthe home generations of
The Washington times., 1917-06-25
WHY NOT
MOUNT ALTO INN

For the summer 10 minutes away. 70 -
Ersss soolsr. via ave and Davis q TEL
West 1850.
The Washington times., 1917-06-25

grown to girlhood, Is returned to
them to the undoing OF the ''vulture"
OF the trail.
The Washington times., 1917-06-25
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care of the
Hair Worthy the Attention of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Badness.
The Washington times., 1917-06-25

to the allied nations. You are send
ing just now detachments OF the Red
Cross to France; you are going to
send to Russia a special medical mis-
sion which our country Is impatient
to welcome with enthusiasm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-20
LEGAL.
published in The Tulsa Daily World, Oeto
Der 10, 20, 81, 90 23, "a, rs, 26, 81
and 2s, 1917. World Publish.
ing Company. Publisher

Der TO- 90, 81. 22 49, "a, rs, 26, 81
and 2s, 1917. World Publish.
ing Company, Publisher
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received at the office Of the
City Auditor, Tulsa Oklahoma, until 5
o'clock p. m, Monday, October 20, 1917,
for the construction Of q Sanitary Sewer, in.
cluding ia,erals, connections and other ap.
purtenances for Sewer District No. 20, as
created and established by Ordinance No.
III, passed and approved the 5th day of
May, 1910.
Plans profiles and revised specifications
for the construction Of said sewer system
aud appurtenances have been adopted by the
Mayor and Board of Commissioners Of said
City and are now on file in the office Of the
City Engineer.
Bids must be made upon the official pro-
possl sheets Of the City Of Tulsa.
The right TO reject any and all bids Is re.
served TO the Board Of Commissioners Of the
City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma
certified check In the sum OF five (5)
per cent Of the amount Of the bid will be
required from eaih bidder.
All bids will be opened and considered
by the Board Of Commissioners Of said City
at . meeting Of said Board TO be held in the
City Hall IN said City at = O'Clock a. ~, on
the 30th day OF October, 1917.
Any and all parties interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
| against or object 10 said proposed improve
ments or any part thereof or any matter or
| thing in relation thereto, at said meeting of
| the said Board Of Commissioners on the 30th
FRANK NEwKIRK,
City Auditor.
tPubhshed in The Tulsa Daily World, DC.
| tober 10, 20, 81, 90 80, "a, 25, 20, 81
and 2s 1917. World Publish.
ing Company, Publisher)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
Bids will be received at the office Of the
City Auditor, Tulsa, Oklahoma, until 8
o'clock p. m. Monday, October 29th. 1917.
/ for the construction Of . sanitary Sewer,
including laterals, connections and other ap-
purtensnces for Sewer District No. 126, as
| created and established by Ordinance No.
5sss 5sss I:is Rsi;ed and approved the ''A day Of
/ Pisna profiles and revised specification,
fer tho construction q said sewer system
end sppurtensnces have been adopted by the
City and are now on file In the office Of the
Bids must Be made upon the official pro.
posal sheets Of the City Of Tulsa.
Tho rish. 70 reject any and sli bids 10 re.
City Of Tulsa. Oklahoma.
certified check in the sum OF five (o)
per cent OF the amount Of the bid will BE-
required from each bidder.
All bids win be opened and considered by
the Board Of Commissioners Of said City a,
meeting OF said Board 10 be held in the City
Hall IN said City at 0 o'clock Q. m, on the
9oth day Of October. 1917.
Any and al parties Interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
sgainst or object to said proposed improve.
ments or any part thereof or any msttsr or
thiug IN relation thereto, at said meeting al
the sa!d Board Of Copmissisnsrs on the s0th
FRANK NEwKIRK.
City Auditor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-20
LEGAL.

the City OF Tulsa. 0klahoms, the amounts
respectively as follows, to.wit:
M0RNINGSIDE ADDITION
fpav,nr IN Norfolk Avsnua1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-20
Phone 3329.
S@craalce Sale by OWNER

Morninsside addition. s rooms,
sleeping porth, built-in features, OAK
floors, basement, furnace. lot 55xl40;
paved street. Price $4,000; terms.
Phones 374s-505.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-20
lVN Nbrt ABDl loN
Paving on Seventeenth street,
MAPLE Park ADDITION
(Pavlng on Seventeenth slreet) }

All that part of tAs right Of way OF
the Midland Valley Railroad Co.
lying North OF the east production
OF the south line OF Block IL, Maple
Park Addition and lying west Of
line drawn parallel TO and isa fest
east Of tho east line OF Cincinnati
Avenue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-20
MAPLE PARK ADDITION
PAVING on Cincinnati Avsrue)

All that part OF the right Of way OF
the Midland Valley Railroad Co.
lying north OF the east production
~ the south line OF Block ~,
Maple Park Addition and lying
west Of line drawn parallel to
and l5s feet east Of the east line
81 Cinciunnti Ayenua
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-20

wANTED-re exchange srchiteeturai work
for vacant lot or house and lot By an
srehitsct Of broad experience: have bull, ali
S,ncs snS ., oa,S,n sn,,a, ~. rasS ,cisw'As: ana
hind Of structure or would take car. AZ
6ress AlS6 cSye werh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-20

FOR sALE--Gplendid new siz.rosm bunra.
ley; south sisei has hsilt.in features;
slespine porch, enelosed, with ten windows,
ted fine lighting fixtures, good well, garage
for two ears Ist small expense could con.
vert one side Of garage into servants reom)
broot. Really o. Phones asis and 1iie.
NEW fiveycsm bungalow, modern, huifs BY
the day, close 10 school, oak floors on din.
ing and 'living rooms, built-in kitchen cab.
ire., kitchen ard bath enameled, three large
closets, large frsnt porch, sereened.in back
Sss owner at the hoase, 1919 East Hodge, or
cal u zoe North Elwood.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
Hackensack Beats Cliffside
Continued from page II

for his own errors, which counted
heavily against him. Then his sup
port was ragged in spots, though he
never let up nor lost his courage. He
went right after them all the time
There was a tie between the two
teams in number of games won and
lost, and as some of the other teams
were dropped out of the race, this
game would have counted for the re-
suit of the most games for the sea-
son. The visiting pitcher, Gardner,
had fine assortment of curves, and
good control. He has a strange de-
livery, and to look at him one would
think he pitched very puny ball. But
at that Cliffside did not hit him seri-
ously at any stage of the game. The
only run made by Cliffside was in the
ninth on an error by Griffinger in left,
the ball getting lost after he dropped
Herschler's long fly, who made three
bases before the ball was found.
Vanderback then hit hot one to
short, which the fast little Dewitt
fumbled, and Vanderback scored.
The next two men were outs, and the
game was over, to l.
With all the missplays on both
sides, the game was not altogether
dull, there being several interesting
plays and good catches. Griffin did
not have his luch piece along, evil
IDENTIFY, though he struck out ten men.
The score: RH E
Hackensack 20 0 o 8 90 IT A S
Cliffside 5000 5000 IL 6
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
Cifside Council
CONTINUED from page i

This vitality important matter was
again lost in the general talk fest
that followed. Councilman Flood
favored the erection of handsome
signs that would be credit to the
community. Councilman McEvoy
wanted to get some estimates on the
costs of erecting arches and this met
with favorable opinion. Council
man Flood believed he could obtain
sketches and plans from Mr.. Neil
house, the famous sculptor, who is
now a resident of Grantwood. And
there the matter rested.
Appoint Sinking Fund
The members of the Sinking Fund
were named according to the Pierson
Act, as follows: Mayor John Cadien,
during his term as Mayor; Collector
John Sheehan, F. L. Smith, S. N.
Sears and Warren E. Sammis.
Drain on Winterburn Road
The Bergen Contracting Company
was ordered to install French drain
on Winterburn Grove road This will
add materially to the improvement
of this street and will prove a great
benefit to the immediate neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Anton Bohm, who was present
requested the Mayor and Council to
have new light erected at Day ave-
nue. and the Trolley line. The Street
Lighting Committee reported that
the matter had been referred to the
Public Service and would be taken
care of at once.
To Trim Trees
Councilman McEvoy reported that
the branches of many trees border
ing the sidewalks of the borough in
terferred with pedestrians. Road
Commissioner Larkin was ordered to
remove all branches that were too
low An ordinance reads that all
branches should be not lower than
nine feet from the ground.
Barr Avenue Sewer
The controversy on the Barr ave-
nue. sewer again brought Council
man Naedler to the front with vigor-
GUS objections which were all salts
factorily answered by Counselor
Agnew and the report of the Borough
Engineer McClave. Mr.. Naedler
pointed out the disposal plant would
soon be pushed to the limit of it's
capacity and that it would not BE-
proper to jeopardise the interests of
the borough in catering to the wishes
of a neighboring town. He claimed
it was short sightedness to rush into
the deal without carefully weighing
all the facts in the case. Z
Mayor Cadien favored the project
as he depended upon the advice of ex-
perts who knew their business and
the contract drawn up by Mr.. Agnew
fully protected the borough at every
angle. The matter will now prob
ably go through.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
Cliffside Park Notes

The members of the Star Bowling
League gave two surprise parties
during the week, the first to the
President, Mrs. Michealson, of Grant
avenue, on Tuesday, the second to the
Secretary, Mrs. Corriston, of Nelson
avenue. The former received a pair
of lamps for her dressing table, these
were of cut glass with silk gold
shades. The latter received cut
glass vase with handsome flowers in
it. They both received huge basket
of imported fruits. Refreshments
were served and singing and piano
solos were rendered. All members Of
the Bowling League were present
their being twenty of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Moler, of Chi
cago, are visiting the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Beilfuss, of Nelson
avenue.
Two men of West Grantwood have
enlisted, they are Henry Fritz and
John Scullion, both are at Fort
Slocum.
The marriage of Miss Helen
DuCISCl, uduSHtcI VI Vic pioPAACIol
of the Grantwood Hotel, and Mr..
William Wack, LID, of New York
City, is announced to take place on
Thursday, June %, at the GrantwoOd
Hotel.
The Red Cross Membership Com
mittee is certainly doing fine work
and the borough has been raked over
with fine tooth comb by the en-
thusiastic workers in their endeavors
to offer every one chance to do the
right and patriotic thing.
If any one has been omitted, just
let that energetic chairman, Miss
Arlitz, hear of it!
The full particulars of a remark
able campaign will be published in
next weeks "Palisadian," when all
reports are rounded up and the re-
suits are definitely known.
Mr.. Athos Leveridge has rented
his beautiful home at Edgewater
Heights, for two years, to Carl Hout-
hansen, also of Edgewater Heights.
Mr.. Leveridge will return from
Newport, R. l., the latter part of
next week to take his wife and baby
back with him, in the automobile,
and the Holthausen family will take
possession at that time.
Professor Donaldson and family
spent part Of last week at Cedar
Lake, N. j., returning ONE on Mon
day.
Miss Rachel Mutt has returned
home from an extended visit to Chi
cago, and Mrs. Nuts two married
daughters, with their babies, are
visiting her at the present time.
Mr.. j. H. Koch is reported to be
greatly improved since his recent
operation.
Mr.. j. C. Vosburgh left town early
this week for business trip.
The w. S. Foringers and son have
been spending the last two weeks at
their new farm.
The Surgical Dressings Committee
met on Tuesday afternoon at the
Lawton avenue school with represen-
tatives from this borough and from
Palisade.
Cortlandt Donaldson has been
transferred to the field artillery at
Madison Barracks, New York, where
the troops have been reorganized dur
ing the past week.
Henry Mutt is taking aviation
training at Cornell Technical School,
having passed the examination which,
physically, is very strenuous one.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
Woman's Club Notes

A large gathering, with members
from Newark, Orange and Leonia,
met on the Ferdinand estate and at
about one o'clock delicious luncheon
was provided by the Home Economics
Department, and eaten in true picnic
style on the grounds among the
trees overlooking the Hudson and
New York City across the way
Several freezers of fine home made
ice cream met with great apprecia-
ton as the finale of the repast.
This is the occasion when club Of
ficers and members relax from their
dignities and cares and have riot
ously good time, although some bust
ness was transacted for about half
an hour.
Humorous recitations were given
by half dozen Of those present, and
book of conundrums brought forth
many bright answer not in the
book.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
Allison Land Co. Case
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
country is too busy developing plans
to defeat Germany to worry over
seritii sales
What is one to do?
Well, given condition, man
with plan,' and we will crawl over
the biggest obstacle.
So your legal counsel tells the AL
lison people how to win out. As
sessed at $136,800 it was an easy
road to the County Tax Board where
one man sat upon the case land also
upon the peoples rights) and quickly
reduced the assessment to $4,000, or
a $4,000 drop.
What's the next step?
Well, the borough having slipped a
cog nobody knows why) by not hav-
ing counsel at the County Board hear
ing on the Allison case, that $4,000
assessment must stand, even if it has
to go to the STATE BOARD.
How are we to get over the State
Board?
Bluff it out!
How's that?
Why, easiest thing in the world.
we dIC ONCI tdACu. CIL Vic AJtAo~
Board We'll sell out for 100000
cash in thirty days.
What effect will that have?
Why, it will overawe them with
the immensely of the borough's
crime in assessing US at $136,800
when we say wen sell for 100000.
The moral effect is obvious.
Ohio! so you want the State Board
to fall for that bunk, Ell?
Of course. Why not?
Maybe it makes difference WHO
makes the suggestion. Certainly it
is all off on the $4,000 an acre stuff.
That is balderdash. We are the Al.
lison people.
Let it go at that
And who is the borough counsel ii
all of this proceeding?
Oh, he is the same man who repre-
sents Allison.
Well, that's another matter.
We forgot that.
And so we humbly beg your pardon
for butting in.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-06-23
Epiphany Church Notes

A big vaudeville entertainment
will be given in the new church hall
on Friday evening, July Is. Nicholas
Schenck, manager of the Amusement
Park, has volunteered to donate a
fine array Of talent and full
orchestra. The event promises to be
one of great interest and the de-
mand for tickets is great even at
this date.
The Young Mems Catholic Club
was organized on Tuesday evening in
the meeting room of the new Epiph-
any Church on Knox avenue. All
single men from sixteen to twenty
five are illegible. The officers who
were elected are George O'Brien,
president; Michael McGoldrick, Sec
rotary; James Gormley, treasurer;
and Arthur Scullian, financial secre-
tary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL NEEDS FROM SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
School Supplies

oSAfOOA 0aPPAACS Pencils at Pc, 3 for Sc. Pencils at Sc, 4c and 5c. Pen Points 1c, or 10c a dozen. Pen Holders To, Sc and 5c. : CoIored Crayons 5c, 7c and 10c. Paints, Water Colors, 25c and 3sc. Pencil sharpeners 5c and 10c. Erasers at 1c. Pc and Dc. Rulers 1c, 2c, Sc and Sc. Pencil Boxes 5c, 10c, 25c and soc. Composition Books 6c, 1oc and 25c. Memorandum Books 10c." Pencil Clips Dc. Ink 5c. Book Straps loo. 1sc and 25c. School Bags 27c and b0c. Self filling Fountain Pens ssc. Pencil Pads. ruled, Sc. Ink Pads, ruled, 50. Ink Pads, ruled, letter size with
 marginal line-Special price So
 each. Ink Pads, ruled, letter size, con-
 tains 60 sheets-Specfal price 100
 each.
 Stationery Department)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
Oi ED.

DIED.
 FoLARKE-In westerly. R. l., Sept. 3 1S17. Phebe M. Clarke, widow o1 Peleg Clarke. aged s3 years PATsrON-In Westerly, R. l.. Sept. 2 1917. Susan Patton. aged 70 years. LEWIS-In Westerly. R. l., Sept. L
 1917. Mrs Abbie J. Lewis.
 B.AKmsrEEmsept :,,1s,1S sI SC7,s P Is1z .. her
 widow Of Charles ": Biakeslee. of New Haven. aged S7 years.
 REYN0I.DS-In Providence. R. T., Sept
 {. 1917. Edwin Reynolds of Ledyard.
 aged 69 years. ths absssI sssYisss cs sDrv r
 Sons, 1Sz Benefit street; Providence.
 services Friday, Sept 2. at 1 p. m.,
 In the Ledvard Congregational
 church. Relatives and friends in-
 v1ted to attend.
 CoLvER-In Preston. Sept 5. 1s17,
 Della P. widow of Albert ". Co1ver. Funeral services will be held at Church
 & Aliens funeral pzr1ors, 15 Main street. Friday. Sept. 7. at p. m. M'KTERNAN-In Litchfleld. Conn, Sept
 1. 1917. Miss Mary McKfernan. Funeral from HouriEan's funeral par Tors Friday morning at S20 Requiem mass at St. Mary.s church at g o'clock