davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

N~N----aNNA
to Clear Lake from the cast side on
June 10. aud across the mountains about
June 90. 81
Crescent City -Goldbeacn.
Open and in good condition between
Crescent CITY and BrOokings. Rough
and muddy. but Opon. between Brook
ings and Geldbeach.
Grants Passcreseent City.
Open entire length. In good eoHdi-
ton, Grants Pass 10 east fork Illinois
river; bad condition from east fork to
Waldo and for ~ miles on Oregon
Mountain. Remainder Of read in good
condition. '4s
Row River.
Open and in fair condition between
Cottage Grove and Disston.
Three Rivers.
Open between Willamina and Tills-
nook. Very rough for six miles through
the Grande Rondc Indian reservations
practically impassablc for several days
after heavy rains. Two construction
crews are at work Construction work
is in progress between Dolph and Hebo.
A detonr bv way Of Little Nestueea
win be open for travel about May %.
ROseburg-Peel.
Omen and in good condition between
Roseburg and Peel
Anna Creek.
Omen between Klamath Falls snd
Crater Lake Park boundary and in far
condition. Closed by snow inside PARK.
No detour possible Probably will he
open for travel by July first.
Medford- Crater Lake.
Omen and in fair condition between
Medford and Union Creek. Closed be-
tween Union Creek and Crater Lake
mark. by snow. No detour possible.
should be open by July first.
Eugene Florence.
Omen between Eugene and Mapleton,
but quite rough. Closed over North
Fork mountain. viii be open about
June first. Road is narrow, with sieep
GRADES and sharp turns, and should be
attempted only by experienced drivers
AlSea 1SlNeE
Omen between Corvallis and Woldport.
In fair condition, Corvallis to h.issourl
BEND. Passable between Missouri Bend
and Waldport. Road has not been work
Cd around Missouri Bend and over Tide.
water Hill. Is very rough and should
be attempted only by experienced driV-
ers with light ears.
Willamtte.
Omen and in fair condition between
Euoene and Boulder Grade. Closed by
snow between Boulder Grade and the
summit.
santiam Wagon Road.
Closed to all except foot traffic be-
tween Cascadia and eastern boundary
n santiam National Forest. There are
several dangerous bridges, which should
NOT be used by vehicles. win roUOvsr
be open July l.
Riddle-Drew.
Open and in fair condition between
Riddle and Tiller. Closed by condemned
bridge between Tiller and Drew,
ScottsbuTg- -Allegany
0pen and in fair condition, Allegany
10 Loon Lake. Closed between Loon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

An act eften committed by matsr-
lists. who De net realize hon serious
may be the results IS to leave the
switch her turned in the switch when
the engine IS not running This viii
run down half Of the storage battery
and is liable q iniare the ignition unit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
TRUSTWORTHY
I | R { S

We handle nothing but
trustworthy tires.
Your motor Car IS exactly
as good as its tires. Il cannot
be better for without tires It
viii not carry you a single
mile.
Doubtful tires make even
the best car doubtful.
You must be able to trust
your tires dav or night rain
or shine, city street or country
road.
Protect vOur family with
6res such as we sell and quar-
antee.
Modern equipped renair ant
relreading ulaHt- ESQ tOE
press for sod Tres.
United States. and Kelly
Springfield Sold. Fabric AM
Cord tires and tubes.
QUACKENBUSH AUTO
SUPPLY AND VULCANIzINC
@ServiceCar"
2l9 North Cmmercial 81.
Phone Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24

Lake and Seottsburg by washouts and
the rough, step nature Of the roadbed.
II is unsafe for wagon travel and should
not be attempted by motorists.
Bandon-Gold Beach.
Open aud in passable condition for
light ears between Bandon ana Iui0
Banrh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
RURAL POST ROADS

Continued from page cne)
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

Robert Adams, who has been in
France for some months with the A.
E. F., returned home this week and is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
p. Adams, before going to Las Animas
to again take his position as manager
of the Adams, Sewell & Co. store at
that place.
Mrs. NJ. Strain entertained about
forty of her friends yesterday after
noon in honor of her mother, Mrs. w.
NJ. Morchouse of Los Angeles, who is
visiting her. The home was beauti-
fully decorated in white and yellow
for the occasion and Military Five
Hundred was the chief amusement of
the afternoon. nine tables of contest
ants being engaged in that game.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess and all present spent a
most delightful afternoon
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
Banquet Greatly Enjoyed

A delightful banquet was served to
the members of the track team, tennis
and all who entered decla-
nation and oration by the Lamar board
of education last Thursday evening at
the Merchants cafe. Artistic decora-
tions in the orange and black with
favors consisting of carnations help
ed to make the scene one of beauty
and happiness.
MIR. Todd. as president of the school
board. presided. Toasts and i'm
promptu speeches were given by the
teachers and other guests and the
party adjourned after an enjoyable
evening. The school board hopes to
make an affair of this kind an annual
event.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
FIRST GRAND CEREMONIAL
Rochinara Grotto Will Hold Its First
Grand Ceremonial for Initiation
of Candidates on Saturday
Night.

On Saturday of this week the first
grand ceremonial of Rochinara Grotto.
NJ. o. V. p. E. r., will be held ut the
Masonic Temple and high school au-
ditorium in Lamar. This ceremonial
is for initiatory purposes only and only
Master Masons are privileged to be-
long. The purpose of the order is to
introduce the social, feature for the
families of Masons and at all sessions
of the Grotto except the grand cere-
monials the wives, daughters and the
sweethearts are invited also.
There will be large class to initiate
at this ceremonial and the expert
pilots of AT Yanabeeh Grotto's team
at Colorado Springs will be here to
put on the work in most elaborate and
satisfactory style. There will be a
meeting of the candidates and members
at the Masonic Temple on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. A business ses-
sion will be held and at 6:30 banquet
will be served across the street at the
Fraternal Temple to the visitors and
members. The elaborate ritualistic
work of the order requires a well pre-
pared stage and this part of the work
will be given at the high school audi
torium beginning at s o'clock. After
that the balance of the ceremonies
will be transferred to the Masonic
Temple where whole drove of goats
are being grain fed especially for the
occasion. Things are going to happen
and keep on happening until time
for the train to carry the visitors
away. Don't forget that Saturday is
the date and from 5 o'clock in the
afternoon until it is over the time.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
You Know Me, Al.

A crew is busy now leveling the
ground west of the stockyards and lay
ing off the diamond preparatory to
the grand opening of the baseball sea-
son in Lamar on next Sunday, June l..
The teams that will start the season
are the Bear Cats from the postoffice
and the bank forces and the Tigers
drawn from grocery clerks. The
game is for the championship of the
world and such sordid matters as
charging admission or leasing grand
stand privileges have not mixed with
their thirst for glory.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
Money to Loan
Plenty OF Cheap Money
for good Farm and City
Loans. Call and see me.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Mrs. A. N. Parrish is spending
few days this week in Denver.
X. H. Hayden of Granada was a
county seat visitor yesterday.
Geo. w. Stevens, the Holly banker,
was transacting business here yester-
day.
Frank A. Cox and Fred Chambers
went to Baca county on business trip
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hagerman of
Springfield, were Lamar visitors on
Sunday.
Mrs. w. f. Fee left the first of the
week for Girard, Kansas, to visit with
relatives.
Roy Egan returned this week from
an eight months enlistment in Uncle
Sans army.
j. A. Downing left this morning for
Pueblo, where he will spend few
days vacation.
Guy Hostetter of Eads, came down
for a short visit with Lamar friends
the first of the week.
Geo. A. Everett went to Denver last
Friday to attend the sessions Of the
Raptist state convention.
DIR. ]. v. Sayler came up from Two
Buttes last Friday and left for Hot
Springs for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Peterson, who
have been spending few weeks in
Pueblo, returned last Saturday to La
mar.
J. E. Spooner of the Citizens State
Bank force left on Monday accompani-
ed by his wife for visit with relatives
in Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
Deacon Dubbs.

The play, Deacon Dubbs," given at
the high school auditorium on Monday
evening under the auspices Of the
Modern Woodmen drew a crowded
house. 1t was a very pleasing comedy
and the home talent artists put enough
vim in the performance to delight the
spectators. The stage manager, Walt
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

| Harry Lee, who has spent nearly a
year in France, returned this week and
is visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cooper returned
the first of the week from Denver,
where Mrs. Cooper has been visiting
for several weeks.
Miss Helen Teetor, who has been
teaching in the public schools here the
past year, returned to her home in
Oklahoma City last Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Leatherman, who has been
visiting relatives in Lamar and vicinity
for several weeks, returned on last
Saturday to her home in Wyoming.
Eli w. Gregg left the first of the
week for Springfield and will spend
the week in Baca and Las Animas
counties attending to loan business.
Raymond Scribner, formerly of La
mar, now manager of the Studebaker
agency at Pueblo, visited his mother
in Lamar last Friday and Saturday.
Albert Pierson, who has been in
France with the aviation service, re-
turned home this week and is visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Pierson.
John Jordan, who has been at the
aviation camp in Texas for some
months, returned home this week and
is now a member of the Ford Fixers
club at Sundays.
Dick Isaacs, one of the recently re-
turned members of the 157th infantry,
has been spending the past week with
Lamar friends and may decide to To-
cate here again.
Waldo Chambers, who has been in
the navy for several years, has been
here visiting his parents and other
relatives. He is on a short furlough
from Norfolk navy yards.
Word has been received by relatives
and friends that J. A. Carrico and
Henley (Bones) Smith are expected to
reach New York on the way home
from overseas service on May 80.
Ross Downing, who has been steadily
with Uncle Sans army for about
three years on the Mexican border, in
camp and in France, returned home
last Friday, and is glad TO be through
with the experience.
Corporal John NJ. McAleer. who has
just returned from eighteen months
service overseas, arrived Saturday
night for a short visit with his aunt,
Mrs. Edward Hertzog and his sister,
Miss Georgenc McAleer. He belonged
to the .Forty-first division, composed
of troops from the northwest, which
sailed in December, 1917, and was lat
er an instructor in the chemical war
service. He left for his home in Salt
Lake ON Mondav
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
Piano at a Sacrifice

We have stored in Lamar a strictly
high grade piano which, il taken at
once, will be sold at tremendous dis
count. Terms. If interested write at
once for particulars to THE DENVER
MUSIC COMPANY, Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

er NJ. Ellis, makes quite n speciality of
Lamar. either on account of the large
patronage he always secures here or
the high class of talent he has to
draw on--or both.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

LoST-Automobile gasoline tank for
Buick on Tuesday night Reward.
J. T. Eskridge, Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
J. f. WHITTECAR

House Painting, Paper Hanging
and Interior Decorating. Leave
Orders at Lamar Wall Paper and
Paint Company.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

LeClerq and Mrs. Sammis, the one who
suggested the matter
The matter of a progressive luncheon
was brought up, and it was finally de-
cided to make the luncheon appointed
for January.
This function will begin at the home
of Mrs. r. Burns, in Hudson Heights,
then proceed to the home of Mrs. Ben
da, in Cliffside Park section, then to
West Grantwood, at the home of Mrs.
Vaughn, finishing at the homes of Mrs.
Haage and Mrs. Lehsten, in the main
part of Grantwood.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

in France, whom they have taken as
their protege, so little four-year-old
Aimee Siebert will have a happy
Christmas.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Evans, par
ents of Mrs. Ernest Sibley, dined with
the latter Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs c. /. Phillips spent
Thanksgiving day evening with New
York friends.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

ming for this particular function, Mrs.
Gorge Beckman and Mrs. Paul Berkey.
The girls are anxious to give a play
in the near future.
They are now finishing up some
sweaters at their meetings, and ex-
pect to have another of their library
social evenings this Friday evening.
They are sending a check to the
mother of the fatherless orphan child
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
cIiffside High School Notes.

All the sophomores of this school
have each sent card to the French
orphan that their class has adopted.
This orphan, Marsel Demonceau, will
be eight years old on Christmas.
The senior girls have prepared a
large package which is to be sent to
an American soldier named Red" who
is in an Alabama hospital They
learned of RED" through their Eng
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
Palisade Junction
Drug Store
Announces a step forward in up-to-date
merchandising


merchandising
Read and compare these wonderful prices
Mary Garden Face Powder ........ CSC
Mary Garden Perfume (sml) -. $1.23
Mary Garden Perfume Qge.) 1925
Djer Kiss Perfume (smD :. -. .$1.65
Djer Kiss Face Powder ........... SOC
Djer Kiss Toilet Water ........... $1.65
Djer Kiss Talcum ...,.............3O SOC
Djer Kiss Vegette .................3 SOC
Djer Kiss Sachet ........ ........ .9Oc
Love Me Face Powder ............ 69c
Mavis Face Powder . ........ .45c
Mavis Perfume (sml) ............ .45c
Mavis Perfume Qge.) .......... $1.15
Mavis Toilet Water ...... Csc
Lady Mary ..................4 3c
Service is the keynote of our store, and,
with personal supervision, quality and
prices, it is both pleasure and econo-
my to shop with us. Prescriptions ac-
curately and carefully compounded.
PALISADE JUNCTION DRUG STORE
Julius Smolvit, Prop.
TEL 931 Cliffside
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

Mrs. K. H. Benda, president of the
Womans Club of Cliffside Park, is
the chairman for the Christmas Seal
Drive in that borough, and Mrs.
Steele, of Palisade is the chairman of
that district, both appointing district
chairman to aid the drive.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Mr.. George Koch, former
ly of Grantwood, but now residing in
Homer, Ohio, to Miss Helen Cooksey,
of Athens, Ohio Miss COoksey is a
graduate of the Ohio State University,
and is young woman of great prom
Use. Mr. Koch is widely known in all
of the Hilltop section. He was educa-
ted at Columbia, and has written some
poetry of high literary value. The
wedding is expected to be announced
before great while. Mr.. Koch is in
business at Homer as chemical en-
gineer and is doing well. His par
entS reside in GrantwoOd.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
"CHRISTMAS SEAL" TALK
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Representatives from the Woman's
Club of Palisade, the Womans Club
of Cliffside Park and the U. c. 7.
Woman's Club, in addition to the $50
pupils of the junior and senior high
school of Cliffside Park, listened last
week to the splendid talk given by
Miss Chetwood, Bergen county tuber
culosis nurse, and chairman of the
Health Department of the New Jersey
Federation of Women's Clubs.
After an excellent selection by the
school orchestra and the usual assem-
bly, exercises over which Mr.. Burns, the
principal presided, Miss Chetwood
was introduced by the latter, and be-
gan by showing her sheets of stamps,
each sheet with one hundred stamps,
leach stamp costing penny and each
penny bullet to rout the enemy"
The speaker reminded her audience
that every dime or every penny spent
was to help save some child from dying
of tuberculosis, or some man for his
job or some father or mother from
breaking down and leaving their home
without a support
The quota for Bergen county is
s23,305 of which % per cent. goes to
our state association and 10 per cent
of that to our national association,
and our county retains IS per cent
which gives us about $1S,3O6, and we
want to do so much with that, estab-
lish tuberculosis clinics or health CEN
tiers where there will be a doctor who
knows tuberculosis the minute he sees
it, with sessions each day for adults
and special Saturday morning one for
school children.
In closing she reminded the hearers
that they were not selling merely
stamps but selling happy homes, happy
parents and happy children. This is a
crusade in which the boys and girls
can help slightly, the juniors who sell
25 seals receiving a pretty gold button
showing them to be enlisted in the
fight against the foe, fight in which
every social and health organization
should join, every citizen and every
boy and girl.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

Mrs. William S. B. Dana entertained
Mrs. Cadmus and her daughter, Miss
Cadmus, of Morningside Drive, New
York, and Miss Alice Hanford of Prov,
idence and New York at luncheon on
Tuesday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

The Woodcraft League of Cliffside
Park at its recent meeting practiced
some Indian dances and songs. Among
these was the Indian song of welcome,
in anticipation of the coming visit of
people interested from New York city.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

Rev. Marshall F. Montgomery, rector
of Trinity p. E. Church, Grantwood,
was five minute speaker Wednesday
at the Episcopal Church, Ridgefield, in
behalf of the nation wide campaign of
the Episcopal Church.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

Miss May Flanagan of Brooklyn
spent Thanksgiving Day with her
aunt, Mrs. J. J. McEvoy of Washington
avenue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Gray and fami-
ly have returned to their home in Leo
mia after four weeks visit at the
home of Mrs Gray's mother, Mrs. G. r.
Thayer of Lafayette avenue. During
this stay her infant son was born in
October.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

Miss Alice Thayer, who is acting as
hostess and physical director at the
Y. w. G. A. clubhouse at Pompton
Lakes, spent the week end at her home
on q brief leave of absence.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

Miss M. C. Winterburn and Miss
Edith Foringer of Edgewater Heights
left on the Hudson river night boat for
Albany on Wednesday evening They
will spend few days visiting friends
there.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

Special Thanksgiving services were
held in all the churches of the borough
on Thanksgiving Day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

The schools of the borough closed
for the Thanksgiving holidays on We'd
nesday and will reopen on Monday, De-
cember |.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29

Mrs. e. White, who suffered a
severe accident in the early summer,
Columbia avenue, near the Palisades,
the home formerly owned by Mrs. NJ.
l.. Whitaker, who has removed to New
York city.
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

A FTER years of research and experiment, we
~ have, step by step accomplished these things
4 u in Palmolive Shaving Cream:
We have made soap which multiplies itself in
lather $50 fold. One-half gram-a mere bit-suf-
fees for shave. A single tube supplies 152 shaves.
That's unique attainment 1t means abundant
lather from touch of soap. Once men were quite
content with soap hardly one-third so prolific
Quick Action
Every hair of the beard has an oil coat. This
lather instantly emulsifes that OIL Then the beard
"a horny substance-quickly absorbs water 1t
absorbs Is per cent of water within one minute after
athering, as proved by laboratory tests. And that
makes wiry beard Wax-like
This achievement alone cost us I8 months of
effort And we tried out 13O formulas
The Washington times., 1919-01-19
A Soap That
Multiplies Itself
:. Is! 250 Times
By Y. X. Cassidy, B. S., M. S., Chief Chemist
Lasting Lather

= LdSClHS LaCnef :
This lather is creamy and tenacious It main
talns It's foamy funess for ten minutes on the face
mus 1t doesn't need replacement Such durability
IN lather used to be undreamed of. It means lasting
fabrication for the shave
This lather is also. a lotion. It contains palm
and olive oils So the tenderest face requires no
other application.
Twill Amaze You
Such statements, we know sound like fiction TO 1avnen
But every fact here stated has been proved by scientific
tests Your own tests will confirm them And thew mean
to you the acme in luxurious shaving
We offering a test tube of Palmoliye Sbavnp
Cream to let them it's action and result This little tube
supplies 30 shaves, the soap is so prolific
Send this coupon with 10 cents and we will mail Won
this 3OShave Tube Do this for your own sake See what
science has accomplished for you this ne Cut out the
coupon
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Gutenberg Racetrack
Now a Memory
Well Known Sporting Place
Has Been Divided Into
1000 Lots and Sold

Old Gutenberg Race Track, sub
divided into 900 home sites, was sold
at auction on Saturday afternoon by
Joseph p. Day for total of $322.272
The 200 lots we're sold in less than
fve hours, which is at the rate Of
three lots every minute. About 1900
persons attended the auction.
Among the buyers were many prom
inent builders of the North Bergen
district, who signifed their intention
OF Immediately improving their pur-
Gnases. James G. Tumulty, cousin Of
Joseph Tumulty, Secretary to Presi-
cent Wilson, purchased two lots on
Ihlrty-sixth Street, between Third and
Fourth avenues. for $3.50
Mayor James Nolan. ST North Bergen,
secured the northeast corner of
for which he paid s4oo. He also
$500 each. Mayor Nolan also pur-
chased two other lots in the same
block on Second Avenue for s275 each.
His purchases in this block amounted
to $3.50. Commissioner ]. J. Nc
Mahon, Register Of Hudson County,
purchased the entire block fronting
on Hudson County Boulevard and run
ming through to Fifth Avenue, between
Thirty-seventh and Thirty sight
streets. with the exception of two
lots, His purchase amounted 70 forty
one lots in all for total of $4,000
The success Of thesale is another
indication of the strength Of the de-
mand for unimproved real estate NJ.
Day has sold abou. 10000 lots for
SS,OCO,CO0 IN fifteen sales.