davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04
PAL|SADE RESIDENT ONE OF OWNERS
OF THE "PHIL Chez" ELECTRIC
ATTACHMENT FOR PLAYER PIANOS
c. l. Phillips Tells "Palisadan Man the Story of an In
vention That Promises Revolutionze One of
Largest Industries in America-A Device
That Defes Detection From In
dividual Player
$5oo,ooo CORPORATION ORGANIZED

public left the Offices one morning in
July and said, II shall not leave the
States until have convinced you that
we are the logical people for your
great invention in Cuba" When he
sent in the cash for the first order he
wrote: Hurry them along. All are
sold in advance" In this country ap-
plications are In from all quarters
The names of the dealers who want to
handle the PhilHar-Chee are already
several scores. The progress of the
enterprise has been really remarkable,
Mr.. Phillips says, because so FAR they
have not made one single effort
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-04

AS the dispatch is worded, an inves-
tigation into lack of airplane produc-
ton sis afoot" 1t is the intention
then. we take it, to begin at the bot
tom and work up.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28

1T has been remarked here a num-
Der of times that we are not at war
with Russia.
1--WE are told that no war exists
with Mexico. That, too, is true; but
still for several years no American
and no American property have been
safe in Mexico.
"Mexico has adopted a constitution
of a peculiar character Rumor says
that it was written in New York city
by some very distinguished econo-
mists. Whether it was or not | need
not stop to inquire, but a provision in
the constitution that has worked con-
siderable havoc in our country in sub
stance takes from the owners. whetSs
er domestic or alien, all of the lands
and everything connected with the
lands, on the surface, in its noun
tains, beneath the surface in the
mines, or oils. 1t reinvests the title il
the government, supposing the gov
eminent to have been the original
source Of title. 1t provides thereafter
that neither mines, oils, nor lands
shall be worked except upon license
from the government. A large part of
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28

the fuel oil burned upon the shipping
of England and some of our own
shipping has been drawn from Mexico
sources; so that it became very ma
terial to this country, well as to
England, to know whether the oil
lands were to be confiscated and were
to be operated only by a license from
the Carranza government of Mexico.
I'm Russia, after the succession Of
troubles had come and gone, there
were two elements at last struggling
for mastery. The Lenine-Trotzky rev.
olutio1ary government made war
upon their enemies. The allies and
ourselves recognized the enemies of
the Bolshevist government as our
allies That was in effect repudiating
the doctrine laid down in Mexico.
eff we are to inquire into the viz
tues or the vices of governments, [
have read the Mexican constitution
from which I quoted a while ago
some obnoxious features, and l now
read one from the Russian BolsheviSt
constitution.
DIVISION J..
Article l. All property rights
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28
did BOLSHEVISN
ORIGINATE IN i. S.
Then Spread to Mexico Only to
Develop Fully in Russia?

Washington, Feb. 2S.--In Washing
ton the most discussed topic that con-
Germs the Bolshevist menace in its
various poisonous manifesto tons in
Russia, in Mexico and sad to say, in
the United States, is in phrasing and
Intention of the new Carranza con-
Sttution, of Mexico, and the Bolshe-
visit constitution. This analogy of the
two was brought out in an address by
Senator sherman of Illinois, address,
ing the senate on american troops
in Russia"
Mexico's new socialistic constitution
preceded that of the similar, in many
respects, constitution adopted by
Lenine and Trotsky for their anar-
chist-Bolshevik regime in Russia.
'CarranZa' S constitution as it is
called, ~nd the Bolshevik Bill of
II ghts are as twin as two peas in a
pod, when closely compared.
The grim humor of it all it is said,
is that both are "Made-in-
and ny the same socialistic scribe
This soc:alistic writer is none other
@sau a more or less famous muck
raking magazine writer, who was pre-
vented from further speaking III San
Diego in April, 1918.
fresh in the United States from
royal reception by Carranza and
long, welcome stay in Mexico. the
police of San Diego Interrupted the
socialistic writer and speaker just
when he had stated that The Anleri-
can government was rotten, and the
Only good governments in the World
were those of Mexico and Russia!'
When the police choked off the
speech at this point, the speaker was
promptly invited to leave San Diego
at once, which he did. He has since
toasted that he inspired both co1stl-
tutions of the werdly conducted gov
crnment-Mexico and Bolshevik Rus
Sia--which he had SO highly COM
mendQd, while declaring the govern
ment of America, the land of freedom
and opportunity, was 'rotten!'
If this is true, the United States
must look to the suppression of its
homemade menaces in the person
of our so-called American citizens and
their poisonous propaganda, before 1t
extensively deports the foreign born
anarchy agitators.
Senator Shcrman's surprising state
ments were made when the senate
had under consideration senate reso-
buttons 444, introduced by Mr.. John
son of California, as follows:
Resolved, That in the opinion of
the senate United States soldiers
should be withdrawn from Russia as
soon as practica ble.'
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28

in the land, treasures Of the earth
waters, forests and fundamental
natural resources within the
Boundaries of the Russian fed
Grated Soviet republic arc ab0l-
iShed
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28

This, in substance, is 40 worse a.
condition than is found in Mexico. It
has hocu operated in Mexico by q
form of licenses that that government
now permits, under which mining and
oil rights are regulated No one can
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28

operate or use his own property UNI
der such a plan. In practice it be-
came conf1scation. Why not declare
war on Mexico? Why not make
practical war on Mexico for the same
thing? Our executive and Great
New Britain herald., 1919-02-28

Britain both notified Carraaza.
modify his practices that interfe|
with fuel oil. Their bruta1ities
some instances are equal to trose|
tie Bolshevists, and the conhscat
is practically the same
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-03
No More Worries Over
Excessive Coal Bills

1t Is not generally known that even the
small coal consumer can have bis coal
shipped direct from the mines, thus saw
ing the profits that otherwise would 90 to
wholesaler and retail dealer, besides saw
ing hauling expense. OF course, big man
ufacturers and other large consumers
have always bought this way, but the
man who buys only enough for his house,
hold is now in position to take advantage
of the same purchasing privileges. The
well-known BERNICE COAL CO.
Como Building. Chicago, is doing an
enormous business in supplying small
consumers-as well as the big ones-with
all grades Of hard and soft coal at mine
prices.
That these customers are highly pleased
Is evidenced by the letters they write
after receiving and trying their coal. The
following are extracts from several such
letters: "Have found your coal entirely
satisfactory and your dealings courteous
and fair. shall continue to buy my coal
from you."-Ed. G. Gereka, Burlingtons
la. 'More than pleased with 1t. y Please
quote me prices on same coal for Decem-
ber."-Arthur Churchman. Alexandria.
Ind. well pleased with 1t. Expect to
buy more from you."-Fritz Bros. Pom
peii Mich. Goal arrived on time; has
given entire satisfaction; am exceedingly
well pleased. Wish to thank you for
your courteous treatment in our deal
Ings."-M, 3. Ford Franklin. Ky,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-03

cal ruler, or the most soulless corpor'
alton. The railroad men and miners
of America will have to be more ra-
tional in their demands and less liber-
al with their threats or they will
plunge this country into panic. Then
it will not be question how LITTLE
they can do to get INCREASED
wages, but how they can get chance
to do anything at all at ANY wages.
If either coal mining or coal trans
portation stops, so do the mills and
the factories and millions of their fell
low workers are left destitute. If the
big steel mills stop, so do all indus
tries dependent on them and again
other millions are thrown out of en-
ployment. 1t is high time that all
patriotic workmen realize the mad
ness which is leading on their leaders
and call halt.-Gratiot Co. Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-03

WANTED. Competent pastry cook.
also woman to run dish washing ma.
chine. Apply in person Y. w. @. A.,
Lansing, Michigan.
WANTED-To rent farm. 80 to 10O
acres, near Owosso, Henderson or Car
land. Address, Peter Bandas. st Johns,
r. f. ID. Route No. s.
Wrnted-Wed. Oct. 8. some nice
driving horses and mares from to
years old, must be fat. Also heavy
horses from 1900 to 1900 from 8 to &c
years old. Sam Jones. Sutterby's Feed
Barry.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-03
NO NATION VITALITY AFFECTED

President Wilson seems to think
Great Britain is the whole world-at
any rate, he has said that if we do not
ratify the treaty with the league
covenant in it, we shall break the
heart of the world. We do not know
Of any nation except Great Britain
that would. be disappointed if the
league covenant should be thrown out
OF the treaty entirely. On second
thought, We doubt if Great Britain
VII Be tiucK disappointed, for it is
probable that she expected the Sen
ate to refuse to ratify Her knowl-
edge Of American history, her exper,-
ence in dealing with America during
the war of the Revolution, the war of
1912, and in the Venezuela affair,
taught her that the American spirit
is not craven. Like shrewd trader
she probably asked for ten times as
much as she expected to get, and will
not be disappointed when the Senate
stands Loyalty for American inter
ests.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-03
BETTER CALL A HALT

The fellow who thinks he can put
In six hours a day, five days in the
week and loaf the rest of the time, get
more wages and pay less for board
and clothes is chump. He wouldn't
last a day on farm, in a store or a
print shop. The organization that
dn ora o. uvId 6IsasIsq!Isp pInoM
transportation or stop production of
coal in the winter while men, women
and children starve and freeze Is more
cruelty unjust than the most tyranni-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-03
POOLING ONLY HIMSELF

In 1916 President Wilson won an
election on the Representations"
slogan. He fooled the people. Now
he is trying to fool them again on the
plea that the adoption of the league
of nations will keep them out of war.
Can he fool the country twice on the
same plea?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-03
REVISED GUIDE

Guide to Neutrality-suspicious. of
Interest: "This is the White House
formerly occupied by the President Of
the United States. 1t is now used as
q hotel for the President when he
visits the capital between trips to
Europe and the western United
States" 81
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-03
CAUTION IN SWITZERLAND

Even Switzerland, where it was de-
eided to make the seat of the league
Of nations, is not so sure that it is the
only salvation for the world. The
Swiss National Council has voted to
postpone consideration Of the ques-
ton, hesitating to take action.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-03
narrowed ELOQUENCE

President Wilson's use of quotations
from Theodore Roosevelt and Sena-
tor Lodge in his San Diego speech re-
minds one of the failing vaudeville
act. After struggling through ten or
fifteen minutes with an icy reception
and no applause, the actors attempt
to save the day by waving the flag
and singing either "Dixie' 'or "Over
There"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-03
WIGGLES FOR WILSON

From Augusta, Maine, comes the
report that the price of angle worms
to fishermen has risen from one dol
lar to two dollars quart. President
Wilson will doubtless seize on this as
added reason for speedy ratification
Of the peace treaty.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-03
SAME OLD STYLE

President Wilson is explaining the
treaty by asserting that it is a Won
derful document, perfectly plain to
him, and that it's opponents are "con-
temptible cutters" Undignified bus
characteristic.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-03
NEED A GAG TOO

Senator Johnson repeatedly en-
phasizes the fact that the league of
nations purposes to put the world in
a strait-jacket, and the majority of
the people are of the opinion thas
those internationalists who heed moth
ing but "voices in the air" ought to be
rendered harmless in the same man
uer, ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-03
ALL GONE

Some four years ago President Will
son said he knew but one entirely un-
selfish man. House is out, and so
there are none.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-10-03
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DEWEY. PROP.
OwOSSO, MICH. OCT. 8, 1919
NOT so EASY

The McAdoo family may ride on
passes, but they can't ride into the
White House that way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15
PARTNERSHIP RETURNS
All Must File Reports with the Inter
nal Revenue Collector.

Hon. Joshua W. Miles, Collector of
Internal Revenue, has issued a state
ment calling attention to the fact
that under the present Income Tay
Law all partnerships are required to
make a return of income regardless
of the amount of gross or net income.
This return must be made on a
blank form furnished by the Collect
or's Office and known as form 1865.
This is new feature of the Income
Tax Law and Collector Miles issues
this statement at this time in order
that all persons liable to file part
nership return may be apprized of the
necessity for doing So He said:
Partnerships as sucn are not sub
ject to taxation under the statute, but
individuals carrying on business in
partnership are taxable upon their
distributive shares of the net income
of such partnerships, whether distri-
butive or not, and are required to in
clude such distributive shares in their
returns.
The large business concerns are
probably aware of the necessity of
filing the partnership return, but it is
the great number of small concerns
which | fear will fail to file this state
ment because the necessity therefor
is unknown to such concerns.
These returns must be filed in the
office of the Collector of Internal
Revenue at Baltimore, Maryland, not
later than. June 18th Every partnsr-
ship, without regard to the amount of
its gross or net income, should apply
to the Collectors Office promptly for a
form upon which to file its return"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15
JURY FOR JUNE TERM
Was Drawn Last Thursday Morning
by Chief Judge A. Hunter BOYD

Last Thursday morning Chief
Judge A. Hunter Boyd came to Oak
land from Cumberland and in the
presence of the members of the local
bar drew the jury to serve at the June
term of the Circuit Court for this
county, His Honor appointing Mr.. H.
V. Leighton, of Mountain Lake Park,
foreman of the grand jury. The list
of jurors drawn is as follows:
James H. Merrill. David o. Roth,
Archibald R. Barnard. Harvey Friend,
W. S. Friend, James R. Russell Frank
L. Frazee, Samuel T. Weatherholt,
Herbert V. Leighton, John A. Burch,
James E. Lish, BENJAMIN Keller,
George c. Turner. Edward E. War
nick, Isaac W. Abernathy, Andrew J.
Oester, John A. Council, Albert A.
Smouse, William F. East, Samuel Jen-
kins, Albert Warwick, John R. Maybe,
Artie |. Wolfe, Calvin H. Glotfelty,
Matthew A. Stewart, John r. Carney.
Henry Jordan, Erwin Steinla, j. W.
H. Coffman, Frederick A. Werner,
Richard B. Bray. William G. Hine-
baugh, S. T. Grimes, Reuben Enlow,
J. Arthur Chisholm, Daniel Baker,
Thomas B. Hinebaugh, Perry Bowser,
Louis Littman, R. A C. Howard, Oil
yer c. Buckle, Frank G. Trout. Chas.
7. Beckman, Henry Kamp, Newton
Savage. Paul S. Hoye, Christian Mar
CROFT, Scott Ridder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15
GARRETT OVER THE TOP
Victory Liberty Loan Goes Above the
Quota by Many Thousands

The Victory Liberty Loan is now
history. Garrett County has taken
its allotment of S274,9O0.00 with an
excess of from S15,O0000 to $40,
10000 above that amount. The camp
align closed upon May 10th, and
Garrett County to its honor went
along with the entire nation in it's
pronounced interest in our Federal
Government as set forth in taking
all of the Victory Bonds of the Vic
tory Liberty Loan which it could
secure.
The banks of the county in the
early days of the campaign went re-
sponsible for the people of the county
that the whole of our allotment would
be placed among our citizens. The
people accordingly have responded
nobly with the result several of the
banks have sold all of the bonds which
they purchased and that they are be-
coming more scarce each day.
The Victory Liberty Loan was plac-
ed more rapidly and quickly than any
of the previous recent Loans of our
Government with less disturbance to
the normal business activities of our
country, which result is due in great
measure to the high character and
return values of the Victory Liberty
Loan Bonds as well as due to the
pronounced patriotic spirit of the
people.
Mr.. F. E. Rathbun, county chair
man of the Victory Liberty Loan
states that this county gloriously
answered the appeal of our Govern
ment and that our people have dis
played great intelligence and dis
cretionary judgment in taking up so
rapidly and 50 completely the resent
Victory Liberty Loan Bonds. The
county chairman has found that those
who have purchased the Bonds are
highly pleased with their purchases
and he is delighted with the fact that
so many of the Bonds have been
purchased by our people generally
from the banks with the result that
these Federal securities are now wide
ly scattered among our people and as
a consequence the average per capita
wealth of each citizen in the county
has been increased still further by
investments in the Victory Liberty
Loan Bonds.
In this connection, the county chair
man has asked US to express through
these columns the thanks Of the Fed
eral Government as well as of himself
to all those loyal, big hearted, pat
riotic citizens who co-operated so
effectively for the grand success that
has crowned the efforts in the
placing of this the last Liberty Loan
to provide money for completing the
great victory of the cause of popular
government upon the battle fields
of Europe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15
M0UNTA1N LAKE PARK.


It is very gratifying to hear the
visitors to the Park remark that it
looks so much better since the leaves
have been burned off and the oppor-
tunity given the grass a chance to
grow in all it's beauty.
Mrs. Flora Reed is here preparing
to open her store which will be located
III the postoffice building at the rail-
way station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Zeck, of Graf
ton, have arrived at the Park for the
summer and are occupying their cozy
and very delightful bungalow.
Mr.. Charles Tower, who is> here
with his family and occupying the
Carroll cottage, is preparing to open
the Hall of Philosophy for entertain
ment purposes during the summer
months
Mr.. Clark, the owner of the Chau-
tauqua Hotel, whose place of resi-
dence is in Washington, was here for
day or two last week.
Rev. ]. H. Enlow is with US for
few days engaged in putting his COT
tage in order for the summer
The public meeting at the court
house in Oakland on Monday evening
in the interest of the transfer of the
Park to the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
church. was splendid showing of the
good judgment of those in attend
ance. The action of the gentlemen,
liberal in everything, almost guaran-
tees the transfer Of tie property of
the Association to this aggressive So
ciety and it is hoped that those who
were not in attendance at the meet
ing will show their interest by sub
scribing literally as the others have
done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15
LOCH LYNN

Mrs. G. ". Sterling and Mrs. Hart
spent last Wednesday at Oakland
calling on Mrs. DR.. Kimmell
Mr.. G. w. Sterling, of Great
Cacpon, spent the weekend with his
family in this place
We are sorry to have Mr.. John
Ream out of the store on account of
sickness in his family.
The repainting of the entrance to
Harvey Bros. store is a great i'm
provement to the looks of the place.
John ,Gortner, son of Fred Gortner,
one of our farmers has reached New
York from overseas; also Harry
Turney son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Turney,
OF this place has arrived in New
York after spending over a year in
France with the American Engineers.
We will all be glad to see him home
again and hope he will tell US some Of
his adventures when he is discharged.
There will be meeting in the
Baptist church beginning May II, and
will be held by an evangelist from
Westernport, Mr.. Frank H. Farley.
Miss Helen Bell has returned to
Kempton, w. Va, after spending
several weeks With her parents here.
We are glad to see Mr.. Sisk out
again after recovering from a fall at
the helper station where he is an
employee of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Mr.. Edison Kesner is sporting
Chevrolet car, which kind seems to
be the style here now. We all hope
he will have good time and no
accidents.
Mr.. Talmage johnson was home on
visit to his parents Sunday.
Master Robert Cuppett, of Crellin,
Md, is staying with his sister, Mrs.
Walter Harvey.
Our people are glad to see it quit
raining so they can get garden maxi
ing going again which was put back
on account of the rain but it made
what things that were in the ground
spring through the earth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15

County Superintendent of Public
Instruction F. E. Rathbun went to
Frostburg yesterday and upon his re-
turn through the county today he
will be accompanied by Prof. James
Widdowson, principal of the Frost
burg State Normal and in company
with Mr.. Rathbun will visit the high
schools at Grantsville, Accident and
Friendsville, reaching Oakland this
evening, planning to visit the high
schools in Oakland and at Kitzmiller
tomorrow. This visit on the part of
Prof. Widdowson is for the purpose
of interesting prospective teachers in
the advantages afforded them by at
tending the State Normal at Frost
burg during the summer term of
that school, where they may quail
fly to become instructors at much
less expense than by attending a
school which affords no greater ad-
vantages in a larger center where
the cost Of living is much greater
and the curricrinsu no better.