davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
By FREDERIC c.. HOWE

lGempeI: Gproget. @i bar i%fanoina-
Ibiff Mpntunion, las % ogioa foa
felles aan6elig Mentfo0, lelp ON Ser
ifl,loe bline en- 5m1tle Mgio / set
elle ellcr set an6et SANDS 6ob6r!
Sngen Stanosirteresier, ingcn
&lasl efomp fan fao % Gfriber1ter
It'll at glemme bort bpje aolo. Meo
0isie Or6 bil ieg bp0e bore nor6ilfe
@rpore ; Mpollon pelfomme1!"
Otter at Ell Gang til @orge por
|ofi1u1gct, belteg S%orlnarr6en for oe11
norlfe Delegations Sells Collect @ogt
(Soleritolen pg bol6t me6 bei og flnr
IStemme en- fort, men npoeligt for
|met Eoffetole.
I Sra SEN botniife 8l1gt til Mtlan-
ter6opet iu1er SEN famine 5fob",
logoe ST. @ogt, "6e famine Gauge
hinges us al famine Si1ro og Spiel
iesmagt. S 100 Star bar hi ipeioet
moo Spo. 0eblenicblegers Noeit
TOM til os og Spre11 a%ierfegoaro
og @eorg @ranoes. Sntetitebs err
oeres Sr0 trGa1gt iaa oDbt ms font
/ Norge."
Saleren jlutteoe:
"8i bD6er Spn0erjpoerne belfom-
men, t6et hi erbpoigt taffer Sem for
oeres Erofaltbeo moo norbiif @ol1o.
Me6 ois1e Sr6 bilfer hi bore @tarn-
mcfr9n6erl"
Dernnlt lit SEN ipenife Dromati=
fer Grnit. Di0ring Orbet, efter at Ell
Gang til Sperige oor %aflrnget.
"Wfongc Eanfer ftrbmmer ino
ober %, noar ri iamfes / Bette Min
oerige l1niperlttet," ubtolte ST. 81
bring. "Sfte bar Noroens 6orfat=
tere orpmt ON oe1ute 6amling. Men
me6 Sern imeoer ma os life lan1-
men, set gaar beore mes Oro oa
6plelfer.
2etteit gaar set n1aaife, mar hi
traffeS noe / geroen. Gna er Ri
Sfan6inaber. 9ettc Ell bort fgrIte
Mpoe. Scr ct noget beooo:e1oe /
ct ferite Meoe (SmiD. Sc tire ifo,t-
oinooiffe Soreni1ger CT lige gamle.
.De er ifabt, for6i Sc Ymao aanoeS
S%orfattere bar en- ri1,ge 2elefreos.
Sen rnna pt Jorge oerpeo, at hi Ice
Ter btnanoen og forltaar binonoen.
Bib. Mnoerlen iogbe til 9plroer-
jpoernc: "@i bar pentet ier Ipnge,
Ri bar pentet ier iioe1t g." Disie
%grtber1oe Orb fan ogiaa pi a11pe11oc
ober Tor binanoen: bi bar lpnae
,ber,fet Siemfomiten.
Mlereoe poa Dronning Marare-
tbes Si6, paa aaImar Slot belIntte-
De n1olt ct el1igt Noroen. Men fgr1t
mi begpl1ber en- 8oobets og aeftets
Eio ~. @oobeoens, SialpIombe-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04

Ipilloe oeres Selbreo l1,roer bebreSor-
|bplb % blipe tiliet al 2ager, Scr III
tercsierer fig for Dem.
SON appellerer illlttclig til sen-
ocripif 6p1,b, Scr ialfal0 mao fun1tc
lenoe 6cm Waopaffer, mar Mores-
|ierne ferlt ers ongipne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
Sfibsbp9ninsen peo banjfe &crftcr.

{.
timber belle &rigen er set hlepen
iprnoIagt, at Ser e ter &rlgens vi
Unt11i,1g piloe blipe cit Sraplbeo lon1
Iuqen]inOe for neo Sfibsp9rfterne
Tor giennem 9%epbpgnilger at erftntte
oc,1 ]tore Sonnagc, Ser ct gaaet tabt
nnoer arigen. lor Sc oonife Sfibs=
nerIters &e0fnnlnteltoe %foreligger
Ser III eli gonlfe i~nteresiant Sper-
5iqt oDer set M>ltal Sfibe, ser CT
fontraberet ON. Operligten pi1er, at
Ser er ll1ttet &ontraft ON talt 150
Sfibe me0 en- Spnnage paa 198,05O
Brrttotons. Mf Sfibene cr Sc 8S
3amplfibe meo ialt 1853, 700Sons og
-or re]tere,loe ~ Seilifibe. !Sobe6-
purten al Nptp9ui',gcrne er- natllr<
Iigpis heitemt >fc- 6allife Selifaber,
nle11 Scr foreligaer BOG &ontrafter
som 2eper1ng al 20 Sf1be til Norge
og 6 til 5perige. 8lanot De GeIlfa<
Der, Ser bor Dampltibe u1r6er 8pg-
ming. CT H. a. 9. S. 8. g., 9onne=
brog, CORN, q. .. Mn6er1erL Gel
ifabet 1912, 9unIf-6ranff oIp. Mt
e. 8. bpggerM er en- fienot
Eag. 8urmeilter bar @ontroft ON
2, geatifop Sfihsperft ON 3. 8ur-
lreiiter lfa1 oess,6en bDgge flere ITO
re Motorifibe til Sarge og Sperige.
Borboabentlig lpffes set at fremifaf-
R be fornp6ne Waterioler, Iaale6es
ben bonlfe @a,r6elsfoo6e gien-
mem bisie Npbpgninger fon foo en-
baarot tiltrrnet gritat11ing for
&rigstabene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
1852 npe Saver / Mosfilbe.

S Sftober te6tog Mosfiloe 8p-
raa6 at itille At 9br. 2ano Soro til
@tspoiition til 9oloniboper / rigtig
@rficnoelfe at Ben iamhtnosgopnlige
8etboning, set bar at fao 6ritioen
nbnpttet til irn6 Griluftsipsie1 /
Sapen, Ser lbn1ter,. fin Muno meo
oct fnloe l1obptte al bans Mrbeioe.
De AZ G6r. 2alt6 er mi itpffet l,o i
1852 @oDer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
9anife Gameratcr fra Sen itpre Sri

9anffe aamerater fra SEN itpre &ria
Naa Sttitiatio at 2gitnant s.. g.
Se11ie1t, Ser n116er &rigen bar giort
Eienelte Den fannoiite Ser, er man
ifglge "&ineite6 GIfbI." for &i6en
tfer6 meo at oanne en- Screening,
bpis Nabn bill blipe:: "&amcrater fra
Ben itore &rig".
2bjtnart Serien, Ger mi Dor /
f9tllerpo> oeltog i arigen fra 1915
|oa tjente iig fra Me1ltg op til 0f-
|ficer..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
Der leres 9anif pau Strait.

"@ibe Mmtstioenbe" lfriper: Ser
er | Jlensborg oprettet Masfer al
&1trius Danif. On enfelt Wrosie-
reroatter- bar /. Gfs. fife mi,rore ems
100 @leber.
Man forbercoer. Jig.
Goo offentlige @ontorer bprcr
man ret ofte SEN l1otolelie:
"8eflager meget> at hi fife fan
tale Dollif, men ri fomn1er forboo-
bentfig inart til 6et."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
Glefanten Gllen

i 3oologiff Sqpe bar facet en- nj
@emol. Set er Ell 10 glar gommel
afrifonif @lefmt, font Di:eftpr
Dreper paa fin MT ofilutteoe Spif=
lanoSreile bar figbt i Saben /. Mun.
cben. Set melte al lit Sip bar sen
pptraaM / Cirrus groi1e, men III,
ifal oen a1tiaa til at leoe go0t oq
iorgfrit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
@n berpmt banif @ipliniitinbe bgo

Vn Derp1tf Da1ttf NtDl1ltt1tt1Oe DBD.
Sen bergmte 6anffe 0ioliniitin6e,
Srn Sugeborg Mognlts Malfine,
gift me6 Ben franif-rusiiife @iolinilt
og 0rfplter6irigent S. Molfine, CT
afgaaet be6 Gp6en / Mi55o, bbor BUN
foreiepes baboe ibgt S%elbre6elie.
Sun, Der frn b1eb 43 Mar gammel,
efterla6er fig Mo16, @en og Cater.
Mllereoe / 8 til IL Mars Mloeren
CAB bum &oncerter / &igbenbapn oq
=bopbe MI for noeen SID iioen opret-
|tet lin egen elegonte @oncertial
"Saue 8eetbotnen" / 8oris. SUN
bar oeforeret nteo sen fron}fe Or6en
|Officier Dc rinitr11ction publiql1e.
Mlberti % s. 6. G%briitenien.
S "8eliinger @pis fortalles ON
ct Meoe melIem Mlberti og $. 6.
Gbriitenfen. @iitorien er BOG iffffe
ganife rigtig.
Sbab Der pasicre6e bar felgen1oe:
9I S. 6. gbrtitenien tom Ell bpi,
mayer, graaifiGgget Monb, ser
|ipnrgte, ON s. 6. life tfienote BAN.
9a Der bIep iparet Sect lagoe
~@eofommeft6e, al ban bar Mlberti.
@l De life tage @1oos? {agoe
IS. 6.
Mej, Sat, lbareoe Mlberti. Sea Ell
fun fomme1 til Sent for at lige, d
oct, Der bar naget mig 1neil
unoer belle nit lange Sangielsop:
|bolo, bar bette, at leg bor giort Dem
5ortr96 og 6raaet Gem meo i init
|Solo,
Sborefter aItcrti git fin Sci.
9anif Sung en- t1orbilespisif Stole
2egn Sepien 6ieIitrltp, Ser i fiji
|9io cit ober @renien, men otter
benote tilbuge ! NpriI % ii6en 90
bar Ie0t gfoIer1 bar gienipnlig boz
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
Grbps 0ria.

Sen olti6 up-to=oate STAB 5ph,
6ar u6iat cit Hremte paa ct 10 Do
|ges Spbotb paa set lofale &rrbote
Ifor Set bcoite 9iat til @pens @ris
|@n al Deltagerne / Sorfatterfon
Aresicn, ben folfelige Digter, ST. 81
Serel1ien-Sltgbolm ocltager / &o11
.fltrrenccn mes ne6enitoaenoe Digt:
Seq op6ber Nenne,1 11e0 og ltrpger
Munfen
ttlboaes me0 ct ganifc @ofierft &ait
oa oper &attegattet flDber Eanfen
It'll 5rbp me6 CIT barto0 oiepelif
@oit.
Sbi Tarlfe11, Of, oen flpper alt;o
Dl1rtigit
Iiom cit Mtlantcrbopets Mapp CTR
tiist.
|@u ifisrme Gtab, ser lpier ser i
Nor6en,
%onfraniet 6e1s of 9a1r6 og 6els al
2an6.
|sfjpnt leg / 5Rbp o16rig Ielp bar
baaren,
leg tpooclig mig forelti1le Tan,
bpor flor 6en er. Og min @ollega
8ergite6ts
|bergmte 8ltffe lto6 / fit Sis ser
ite6s.
Naa5treget gaar bber @en6aq ifpr1
9to6ien
feoteret @pens meeet fienote Cabs.
9an Itcntrer t1oncbnlencbe i1ro boo
"Glaien"
Ger ct SoteD % fipber fig en5nabs,
mems 8pens unge Gamer bom BE-
1rn6re,
% Sicrterne / 8rpiterne De ounore
Sa, gu ct me6 pao ale npe Sober,
Of, Spbp, oil er Spllauos &aroois.
Mootag at 9arol6 Bergiteots Sig
terbro6er
bermeo en- lille @e116ing primaNris.
gen bill jeg blipc gan6lfe ooeroellet,
bpis Ell jeg foar Sen 9ians paa a11r-
botel1et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
1tnae Manb, frem 1neb 8ebiierne.

&pis en- nng Man6 bar fin 6orlo-
|pebe / Mmerifa og bon bill oper til
|benoe, fa1 ban frempiie benoes
|&iarligbeosbrepe ! set amerifanffe
8oniulat, og fun bpis Sc ct tilltref=
felig brenoen6e, bill ban foa Silla-
|.oel}e til at paslere sem ltore 5iloe-
ham.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
= Darun1ark. -
Sc banIfe @Ibauter.

ENFIh
Naa en- Notwithstanding fur-
leoen / 8o1cb's 3Gnolt1ttabslf opp-
lDltes BET, at Hlyalltfabr1fel1 "s>S1=
ting Der CT tl1Dttet til 0olcb, 10
tie Mar bar aipet ct Sperlt1D poo
|69,6oO &r. Oct CT I'LL 9enf1gteh al
bpgge Ell e9en VaorlfsbDgln1a til
Slpaltfoor1fe'l. yer 9 'hotleol en-
@aafo pep Ssloaos srp99e ! N1p-
nellpooh Nr1'l, % lao l'ar1 oI Ct
|ml'l.ef 1tol S,ea%111aort1en oper1lp1-
lles pe'll o9 upo'pe' -1el pe'ppel'sl.
a.. r
= 49, 'a,,as.sm - ~
-, . q;s,ass g. .,an So
,,muo m,,4aan sar ,o,;tr.ao, :;
- 81, ]11StoIor,cr i,,, f;,,aas'.i he
- Melor,,t;o,er h,,or; So = Morters
So,cnoroon;iot;oner ooSf;o,,6c nor
anerensfon,,te,,
M,ho;6sa;no,,,, ,,n+,r,r.
~Mr,,oro1f,r,on,1;nre,, MOI ,,o,.c
~ - s,.;,on+ - sa,,fo
o.sa:sana -, sua ,aara
So 49, sa.s..s.,.o,h,s ,,ast,a,,
s.. $50 e' 49,
w. sH.' VIZ -
Ivy D. ~
oels sol''tllc''eeog9l.9gep.
" W 'un'o'tle1'ue 0uslp'pu'l'e
u'a1el.
'ele. oe" ~
uite'le' ~ uel W p1les ~ pe'' l'p'@
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04

ret the iet al De tDjfe Mpnoigbeoer.
Sorlcoen Nften mofarM fig en- @ens
barm % me6oelte, at Sfolen ifllloe
|lllffes. Maite Morgen meooelte
SSepien 8gr,lel1e, at bai1 life maatte
|boloe Stole mere. @na Spgrgsmaa-
let ON be@iffe til Mfite6 ifllloe iDnge
Ell oanf Sang, ioareoe 8grnenc
mco SSllbel Sa, buorefter for fgrlte
@ana ! nminoelige gioer Sungen:
IS alle Sc &iger % 2anoe" lbs iser1
noroTeSpiaif, gfolelt,,e.
9anffe Speioere til Gbnberipllanb.
Set oanife Speioerforps' aorlig
tilbagepcnoen6e 2eiropbolo % SER
%apelicr finder iaar 5teo peo 6inos-
aapl Mrrbeoen al Miboelfart fra
16oe til 27be Suit. Ma11 pe,tcr
mcllem 2 % 5000 Dcltaeere, Der
!iblanot mango iben1fe 90 norife5pej=
ocre. S Dogene Ben 236e % 24be
ssSsl,li blipcr Ser llbflust pr. Damper
It'll Spn6crborg. Derpaa fortiettes
1uren tilfo0s til Dpbbp1 Sfanier og
It'll @raaitcn, bbnr man bliber Scot
ten oner. Reite, Moreen fortltettes
Slrren oper9roager til Spnoerbpre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04

Drisinalen baooe gense.
5or ttogen Gn fioer ogoe ensaf
N6rrebros 9riginoler 5gren San-
fen, Der 81 urtber Mapna 2oppes
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-15
opEN HOUSE TONIGHT.

There VIII ho open house" to.
might from S To To- 30 o'clock Mt tho
Y NJ G A for tho employed boys
of the city and every fellow Ia OK,
pceted 10 attend ana feel that ihi.
affair f. for hia own individual ben
EFT The social side Of tho event
viii be- directed by Dr g. r.. Geyer
and the stunts will be ia charge Of
Physical Director Harris.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-15
BUXTON PROPERTY.

Al Tho court house this afternoon
John w Dodd anctioncer. offered
for sale HeVoral hoHses and lots
owned by The late George w. Bnx.
ION Al 3 O'Clock no sales had been
made
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-15

HEN WANTED for a.. eetive Work
Write ] Cane Former Govt De
tsatjge Dan a H TsS*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-15
WANTED

WkNTEo-Wul pay cash p ee for
several second haaa church peWs
in GOOD condition ea5i ~ phone
journal Office I35
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
./7EHAEE lESE2T S/?2LYG

region has been greatly increased
through the use of automobiles, and
this has accordingly increased the need
for maps and guides to watering
places.
The large amount of work that has
been accomplished in the last year
was made possible by using con-
siderable sum from the regular ap-
preparation for the investigation of
water resources, in addition to the
appropriation of $4,000 for desert
wateringplaces. This was justified by
the fact that the reconnaissance has
yielded a large amount of valuable
data on ground-water conditions.
On the basis of the work already
done it is estimated that the rest of
the region of $4,000 square miles
can be covered, after the manner of
the first years work, for 100000,
which is only about So per township.
Obviously the results will be very
large for the expenditure involved,
and it is highly desirable as soon as
possible, to carry the project to COM
pletion. After the region has been
covered by the survey and the setting
of the sign-posts, it is believed that
the government should undertake the
systematic development of new water
ingplaceS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
Picturesque Old Church

The church of St.-Marks-in-the-Bo
cry now finds itself in the midst of
one of the most picturesque and color
full parts of New York. Second ave-
nue., to which it presents its garden
and an angle view of the church. es-
pecially agreeable to see as one walks
up the avenue having quickly shed the
luSter of a once famous residence
street, has taken on all the hustle and
activity of a foreign boulevard, with
terrace cafes and restaurants, literally
patrOnized by foreign residents, and
where English is scarcely understood
In summer, when Fifth avenue is de-
serted, Second avenue alone vies with
Broadway in the gayety Indicative of
a scething metropolis.-Helen W.
Henderson, in "a Loiterer in New
York"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

persisted by thirst. 1t may be some
what surprising to people in the East,
and possibly to some In the West,
to learn that Death Valley, whose I'M
savory name and reputation give it
certain terrifying notoriety through
out the country, contains large
springs, which afforded excellent
swimming to the survey party that
was in the valley last winter.
The entire region, that is so arid
as to require guides to watering
places and sign-posts directing to these
wateringplaces, comprises fam
shaped area covering approximately
$4,000 square miles, or nearly one,
fifth of the country. The handle of
the fan Is in southern California; one
side is formed by the Sierra Nevada
and Cascade mountains; the other side
extends 500 miles along the Mexican
border; while the outer edge is traced
by line extending from eastern Ore
gon, through Salt Lake City and Santa
Fe, to the mouth of the Pecos river.
The highly developed coastal section
of southern California is situated so
to speak, at the handle of the fan,
and the railroads and automobile high
ways that extend eastward and north
eastward from this section may be
regarded as the ribs of the huge fan.
Benefits of the Work.
This region is by no means devoid
of natural resources or human activ-
Ity 1t contains prosperous cities, fer
tile agricultural districts, forest-clad
mountains large aggregate number
of watering places, rich mines, and an
unknown wealth of mineral deposits
vet to be discovered and exploited.
But the localities that have water
supplies comprise widely separated
cases in vast eXpanse of silent,
changeless, unproductive desert whose
most impressive feature is its great
distances and whose chief evidences
of human occupation are the long,
long roads that lead from one water
ing-place to another. To him who has
become acquainted with the region
it has a peculiar fascination and no
serious dangers, but for the stranger
who penetrates it without adequate
information it forever contains the
stern possibility Of perishing by thirst.
In the last few years travel in the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
THINK DOCTOR IS
MISTREAT|NC BOY
Physician, on Errand of Mercy,
Is Beaten by Angry Italian
Women.
MOTHER GRABS CLUB
Beats Doctor Who Is Trying to Give
Sick Lad Pills-Neiehbors Take
Hand in the Proceedings
Rescued by Autoist.

Chicago-While on an errand Of
mercy in the Italian district, DR.. James
K. Smedley, a well-known north side
physician and volunteer Red Cross
worker, was dubbed into unconscious
ness by crowd OF excited women, who
believed he was mistreattng his pa
tent, little boy.
The physician is recovering from
scalp wounds at his residence, under
the care of his wife, graduate nurse,
He is 60 years old, but of powerful
physique.
After being rejected for the army
DR.. Smedley offered his services to
the local Red Cross organization. For
months he has given his time to char
ity cases, often being called from his
bed late at night.
Gets Emergency Call.
One day recently he received an
emergency call to 1912 Vine street,
where Tony, the little son of Mrs.
Mary Caninino, was ill. 1t looked like
diphtheia.
The doctor took the boy on his knee
and pinched his cheek. Then he tried
to slip some pills into the lads mouth,
but his patient became rebeIlious.
"Come now, be a good boy" urged
the doctor. They'll make you feel
better"
Tony still refused.
Then the physician resorted to the
customary expedient Of holding the
boys nose, thus forcing him to open
his mouth and swallow the pellets.
Mother Clubs Doctor.
The mother, who had been friendly,
yuddenly became infIriated. She
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
BUY DOGS TO CHASE CONVICTS
Police Hounds Are to Be Used on Sing
Sing Farm to Run Down Es-
Gaping Prisoners.

New YOrk.-FOr the purpose of chas-
Ing convicts who escape from Sing
Sings farm Mt Wingdale, Capt. J. A.
Warner of the state constabulary has
Installed two mammoth police dogs in
the Brewster mobilization station.
Sergt. Charles Broadeld, in charge of
the state troopers there, believes the
dogs will be able to scent the trail of
escaping prisoners who flee from the
farm, overtaRe and capture them.
Warden Meyer has lost seven prisoners
from Wingdale in the last two years.
William Thomas, one of the fugitives,
was trailed as far as Brooklyn several
weeks ago and is still hiding there.
The police dogs were given to the
constabulary by Mrs. L.. F. Warner,
who had them on her , ntry place
near Hampstead, L. I. On one occa-
sion when two convicts fed the farm
they stole the prisoners watchdog by
bribing it with meat and also stole a
horse and rig.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
AE2E =

HE most valuable thing
in any given region is
apt to be that which is
hardest to obtain there.
In deserts, without any
doubt, it is water. And
next to the life-giving
fluid itself, the desert
traveller values any in
dications of where he
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
Struck Doctor smedey on the Head

screamed, seized a club and struck DR..
Srnedley on the head. He fell to the
floor stunned.
Again and again the heavy club de
scended. Her screams brought sew
eral women to the house. They took
a hand at the clubbing. Then they
locked him in the house and left, pre-
sumably to seek some of the male
neighbors to wreak further vengeance.
The physician, bleeding profusely
from the nose and from deep scalp
decorations, finally broke a window
and hailed passing autoist, who
helped him out and took him home.
''The woman simply didn't under
stand, that was ALL" said DR.. Smed-
ley. "She thought I was trying to
hurt the boy"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

Quoting All The Year Round, back in
the sixties. Edrupt tells of seeing his
employer one day in front of a little
book shop talking with "a gentleman
with long curly hair, dressed in deer
stalker hat, checked trousers and vel
vet coat with pearl buttons as big as
tive-shllinG pieces" He later discov-
cred the stranger to be Benjamin Dis
raeli, prime minister of England One
Of Edrupt's chief duties was to go
about the city pasting up posters ad-
vertising the latest books and writings
Of Dickens.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

will be able to find tits direction
It's distance, its character. The ex
istence or non-existence of such in
dications often means life or death
to him.
A little over a year ago congress
began the work of experimenting the
few signs that nature affords by mark
ing the desert regions of the South
west with printed sign-boards, telling
of the nearest water Moreover, it
is mapping the watering-places and
improving them. An appropriation of
$4,000 was made as starter, and
within few weeks after 1t had be-
come available, the United States geo.
logical survey had four outfits each
in charge of geologist at work in
the hottest, driest, sandiest and least
explored part of the desert region.
Within a few months more than 10000
square miles of the region had been
mapped, examined and sign-posted.
The region that has been covered
lies in southern California and south
western Arizona. In California it in
cludes the Colorado Desert, the Mo-
Death Valley ami adjacent regions.
II Arizona it Includes the little known
and sparsely settled region west of
Tucson and Phoenix and south of
Wickenburg and Parker 1t wss Sc
lected not only because of it's aridity,
h,,t 0p h. sfr
portance of obtaining information on
the water-supplieS along the re miles
of our national frontier, which it in
cludeS.
Guides for the Traveller.
The biologists who did this work
are now in Washington preparing
maps that will show practically ev-
cry watering-place in the region and
the roads leading to these watering
places. These maps will be published
In series of guides which will con-
tain descriptions of the routes, detailed
information regarding each water
place, tables of distances between
watering-places and analysis of the
water. These guides will cover not
merely the principal roads, but are
especially designed to give informa-
ton regarding the water-places in the
less frequented regions remote from
the main routes.
The work was placed in charge Of
biologists, so that not only should
existing water-places be located and
marked, but an intelligent understand
ing of the water-supplies below the
surface should be obtained. Thus,
after the guides are completed, water
supply papers will be published which
will discuss in a comprehensive man
ner the water-sources of the region.
Many interesting episodes in con-
npction with the field-work might be
related. At various times there We're
hreakdowns in remote sections involv-
ing extraordinary eXertion and some
hardships A rather romantic event
was the planting of sign-posts in the
vicinity of Tinajas Atlas, along the
Mexican border in Arizona, where
between eco and 400 persons once
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
The Real Situation

'Loogy yuh, saal Yo'.all's pow'ful
fun o. dignitude wild yo' old second
hand Ford. Never lookir' to de right
nor de left when yo' passes yo' quaint
anceS. Yo' isn't got no Specification
for think yo' better Gan common folks,
sab"
"Yo' wrong in yo' Demonstrations.
sab. In de fust place, dis amt no sec
ond hand Ford, It's fourth hand.
Ar, eg'in. Ford amt 10 mule. Yo'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

kin drive mule and look at de land
scape mo- or less widOut no c'lamity
happenin'. But a Ford-a-Lawd If
yo' turn yO' head it'll rise up and
smite yo'. Sides all dat, Ise got a
sprain in muh neck. kansas City
Star
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
Court Relieves Him.

B0ston.-Arthur M. Loonie nearly
in the fact that he was '1oonie." The
courts decided he may use the name
LOOMS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
Remembers Great Statesman.

Frederick Edruft, a former office
boy employed by Charles Dickens, has
recently retired after 40 years service
at the Temple in London. He worked
for Dickens when the novelist was con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-25
ro11cr cAnE no END GAME

1ohn pixon 81 Altanta. Georgia and
Ca Jones ~ Wa~hneion. H. c.