davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-05
NJ. NJ. DINTENFAS,
PAL|SADE CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR
Continued From Page l.

Dor strikes. involuntary poverty and
much human misery. We demand
that the rent of land be taken by tax
alton for all public needs before any
tax be levied on the products of labor
or the returns from active enterprise.
Mr.. DintenfaSs in his speech of ac-
ceptance of the nomination attacked
the plan of taxation proposed in New
York whereby all who do business
there but reside in New Jersey or Con
necticut. including the farmer who
brings his product into the metropo-
lis, would be taxed This tax will add
greatly to the high cost of living and
is in the nature of Il fine on business.
Mr.. DntenfaSS declared.
Among those present at the, conven-
ton were William J. Wallace of this
city, president of the Eek dynamo and
Motor Company of Belleville: Henry
Ware Jones of MOntclair, author Of
Safe and Unsafe Democracy DR..
Mary ID. Hussy of Orange, DIR. r.. r..
Bowen of Newark, James J. Walsh of
Elizabeth Edwin J. Jones of West
field, Richard Chambers of Camden.
Il. Yancey Cohen and f. NJ. Catfel of
Palisade, Thomas w. Ward of Pater-
son. Herman G. Loew of this city. AL
fred bourgeois of Nutley. Mauritz q.
LARSON of Arlington and Alfred \.
Chandler of Newark
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-05
Which?

Boy (handing the jeweler 81
watch)-Just clean and regulate this
and put in a new crystal, Will you!
If | had the price I'd buy new one.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-05
Candidate Movie Producer.

One of the acts of the convention
was to appoint committee to confer
with leaders of the Single Tax party
branches in New York, Pennsylvania
and Delaware and the organizations
now being formed in Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts. New
HAMPSHIRE, Vermont and Maine. with
a view of establishing Il national
party.
Mr.. Dintenfass is forty-nine years
old and comes of one of the oldest
families of Philadelphia. He has liv-
ed in New Jersey about ten years ana
built the first movie studio in the state
at Coytesville, near Fort Lee, where
the Champion Film Company made
it's first films. He is now head OF the
Mark NJ. DntenfasS Corporation OF
Jacksonville. Fla, producers OF MY
Four. Years in Germany" by former
Ambassador Gerard.-Newark Ledger.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-05
Marked Below Regular Prices

Women's Ribbed Isle
Union Suits.-Low neck,
sleeveless styles.
75c
regularly Csc
Women's Cotton Bloom
ers in White or Pink.
75c
regularly CSC
low neck, sleeveless styles;
regularly 1876
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-21

In the last three years the rail-
road employees have received hun
dreds Of millions of dollars in wage
increases for which the general pub
lie is paying. AS a reward for its
generosity the country is to be TAX
Len by the throat and choked into
submission if the most complicated
economic issues that have ever con-
fronted it are not settled forthwith.
If there is any difference between
that kind of arrogance and the ar
rogance Of the German General STAFF
In July, 1914, we should like to
know what it is.
The legislative branch of the Unit
ed States Government long ago de-
generated into a Congress of towards
1t may prove to be as s%ubservient
to the brotherhoods as 1t has been
to the Anti-Solon League; but if the
American people can be Kept forever
choked into a state of submission by
private organizations taking over the
functions of the Government, the
United States might as well apply for
the appointment of a receiver first as
last.-New York World.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-21

u. r. Mclean has secured the a.
sehcy for the Perfection Tires and
announcement of the fact will be
found III an ad elsewhere in this is
sue OF the Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-21
The Bismarck Tribune:

For those who have been inclined
to believe the league leadership not
so bad as it has been painted; who
have been disposed to place trust in
its promises, and to hope for the
best, the action of Mr.. Townley's
state board of administration in
stripping from Miss Nelson every
vestige of her authority should come
as a great burst of light, rending the
last shadow Of their doubts.
The board of administration did
exactly what the trainers Of the act
creating the commission intended it
should do; what everyone who read
the act with any understanding at all
knew it would do, and in so doing
the board has given the lie to prom
Uses received here in Bismarck less
than six weeks ago from Mr.. Town
tley's W lips. MI. Townley told US
from the balcony of his hotel that
! Miss Nelson's authority and respon-
sibility would not be curtailed, but
that, rather, she would be endowed
with new and broader powers under
the provisions of the administration
act. Mr.. Townley spoke with un-
ction of the need Of a woman's
guiding hand in our educational at
fairs.
There may have been a deluded
few who believed Mr.. Townley. To
the credit of Bismarck be it said
that the election returns proved that
the gullible ones and the willing
dupes and accomplices in the capital
city are very few. But out over the
state, among the male voters, (Mr.
Townley had wisely seen to it that
the women who helped pile up a
majority of 5000 for Miss Nelson
last fall had no vote in this election)
were found enough men to vote ap-
proval for the board of administra-
ton act.
The appointment Of George 4. Tot
ten, Patrick NJ. Casey and Robert
Muir, every one Of them seered deep
with the Townley brand, should have
been sufficient warning to the public
OF what was coming. Mr.. Frazier
may have selected his precious trio
against his own will and better judg-
ment. Mr.. Frazier does many things
SO, which is n of the several rea-
sons why he should not be governor
OF North Dakota.
1t is reasonable to suppose that
when Mr.. Frazier picked his men,
Or Mr.. Townley's men, as the case
may be, that it was with positive
advance knowledge Of the course
they would pursue. It is a logical
conclusion that when Rev. George
Totten sneered at Minnie ]. Nelson,
a woman preferred py more than Six
ty thousand electors of this state as
the active administrative head of
their school system, that he was act
lug as tne personal friend and bosom
companion of Mel c. Macdonald
knew he would act, expected him to
act, if not insisted that he act.
Mr.. Frazier, how thoroughly dis
gusted and ashamed Of you and your
course in this matter must be every
man In North Dakota with one spark
of manhood in him.
| we are led to believe that even
your Courier-News is not proud of
this supreme bit OF treachery, this
last insult to a misled, maltreated
and deceived constituency, else, Mr..
Frazier, why should your own Cour-
Ter News, your personal mouthpiece,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
cfNrER CANNING
TEAM WIN HoNoRS
At STATG FAIR

The Center Canning team.
.omrosed Of Mh9as Alice
Gardner. Thslma satisy and
leila Buckley. lost the cham
nion.hip in the canntas DEM
s.,.,ra,ion At the Stats Fair at
pueblo last week. by one
.oiu,, but won second place In
competition with twenty
counties in the state.
Ssguache county. repre-
..n,ed by the abovs team.
and Kit Carson csRey tied
tor first honors, and another
demonstration was required TO
decide on the championship.
However. in the last demon
sration one point was lost by
=. little dirt on one Of the cans,
and the first prise was.swalk;
I'd to the team from Kit Car
,on county. Saguachs coun.
II receiving second.
Even second place In IN
honor, when considering that
the local team was competing
Nth teams over the entire
state and the girls are TO be
congratulated upon their sue
eess.-Center Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
MONTE VISTA BOY
PERSHlNC'S ORDERLY

Alex Erickson. of Monte
Vista, and who enlisted May
%. 1918. served Is orderly to
General Pershing during the
close of the war. Young
Erickson is a splendid type of
American soldier physically,
being six feet and two inches
in height and we'll proportion
ed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

The story comes from Del Norte
that . potato buyer was elected
from . car at that place a few days
ago when said buyer insisted upon
cutting the farmers sacks open to
80 what vas inside.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

Mrs. A. Odgers and Mrs. J. NJ.
Hadden who have visited Mrs. Henry
Foster left Thursday evening for
their homo At chama, New Mexico.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

Mrs. Westel Wallace accompanied
her mother. Mrs. Regan. who has
been visiting here to Pueblo Thurs
day evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

Boys bicycle md girrs bicycle
for sale or will trade for rabbits.
Enquire 325 Warrington street. 3tp
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

For Salc-Ford track and
seetyiene light plaut.-Hafvey
Matthias. 1tpd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05


brave child, and when she found only
The pieces she had planted She wash
ed and dried them, saying to herself
Good thing the seed didn't rot
and nobody knew Of her thwarted at
tempt To grow the tea-sets until she
was grown woman, with a little
boy who loved to hear her tell about
long ago when she was little girl,
Then one day size told him The secret
Not long afterward she had a birth
day and one Of her presents was "a
lovely little teaset with pink flowers
and sprays Of green leaves. The lit
he boy had saved his pennies until
he had enough to buy the gift of
which nobody but his mamma guess
ed the secret when he said that it
was for the little girl whose tcaset
never grew. She took her boy in her
arms, and laughing said. But it has
grown it has grown, my precious
boy, ana it is more beautiful to me
than any teaset ever made
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05
"A STORY OF INDIA

A returned missionary from India
tells the gruesome story Of visit
which he made to the home OF ma
tive in one Of the villages. During
the visit his eye happened to spy
what looked like rat hole in a dark
corner nearby out of which there APP
peared the terrifying head of dead
ly cobra. Springing to his feet he
would have struck the loathsomC rep
tile with his walking stick had not
the Hindu restrained him.
wait, sahib," commanded his host
81 win attend to his wants" Leaving
the room for moment he soon re-:
1,nued with u saucer or milk which
he placed before the hole. Instantly
the deadly head reappeared and par
took Of !thc furnished refrestment
"Arcn't you afraid?" asked the as
tonishcd missionary.
Eyes" replied the native. we
found our neice dead in this room only
A few weeks ago, but who knows but
that she was being. punished by the
gods for some sin she had hidden
from us?
but the COBRA" insisted the mis-
sicnaY.
"Who knows" said the Hindu
Struggling his shoulders, but that
ihjs is one or 0ur ancestors rcincar-
mated in this form as h punishment
for sins committed in former state
Of cxistonec?'
II missionary education in India did
nothing more taan to deliver the peo-
pic of that land from the terrible
bondage Of fear imposed by these a%-
lul superstitions--if it can save them
from the perils and the fears of the
living Hells that ignorance has Great
ed, it would be more than justified.
But there is another thought which
this episode suggests. How many OF
us are secretly nourishing thoughts,
passions. desires, appetities which
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05
SENATORIAL NIP AND TUCK


II ''''''
'i'""''''' ~ !.
anu SINCE ''' '"'''',' '''
,'''''' ''
WV ~
'p''''' ~
ne mas ''''''" No '''''' Wv "
~
'"' i''' NV wy ~"
gu -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05
-PL ANTlNG A TEA Sci

More than fity years ago q small
girl lived en- a large farm in tue
state OF Ni'h'Fan. flcr Only o'si'oa
were me W"N'h par'S or a "t'e
china tea set The sugar bowl had lost
its cover, Tho teapot spout had been !.
broke" OIL and y'ee c'''" p'i'e'G
had No handle. The tea cup was very
friendly "'iR IN" cream pitcher TOY
il to" Mas without a-hand''' ana FIJI"
s.,.,i, ...:.f H.. Il a 80. H.,
SWal' t'H played mere Wer" IVY"
s.,rc,e .,g nm. n,s :, ,wo-,a,tsi.
These Tiny dishes were decorated
win very PM, flowers and aeiiea'6'
shiARs ,'of c1pan lTavsh Eyhry.HttIl
Np'0'" ~ STUN ~" '~'' - - 80 ''''
piece N"S We'll washed ana. hr'eq
HjlptS.., w: J'"Sa IN "uN 1 t.5.
smaller don had a tea party
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05
HOPEFUL ELEMENTS

In his book. Crises and Depres-
sion xsenator Theodore Il. Bur
ton specifies seven indications
which ordinarily precede a financial
crisis and give warning Of the APP
plbath o! period Of indu5trial- and
cdinmerca depression. In a recent
issue OF the Worlds Work those
scych indications are taken MP seper
atcly and coparcd with existing con
ditlons. Every one of them is present
today to some extent But The out
look is not summed up as dangerous,
because new and hopeful clements
have entered into The situation
The financial boat is rocking VIC
lcutly, bnt it is a better boat than
we wore over in before, said the
writer There are reconstruction de
mands which tend to steady condi-
tions and there is new system TO
thinking machinery which seems to
make the avoidance of panic not only
possible but probable
There is, nevertheless, occasion for
every citizen to think seriously of
his own part in steadying or upset
ting the boat, and to make sure that
his own life preservers are in good
order
Two Of the indications" which are
much in evidence today it is in the
power of any moncy-earner aud
spender to help check at cnce. The
first Of these is increasing cXtravag.
oncc in private expenditures" II is
safe and right to buy necessarics us
''''''o" ''''''"' '0' 1t Is ''' "n'y OIL
''''' o"Y'r 10 Spcn' wisely ana
'"o"h''iu'iy ana 30 without certain
Injuries for a while longer.
ne second OF these current mdi'
'''''0''' - '"' 'e'oI9pmenl OF a
i''''' '0i speculation attended by
'''''0'''@' methods IN business and
'HN Ruil'plllty OF many investors !"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05
mali. or lcmale. in any industrial con

male or female, in any industrial COB
Germ.
There is also recommendation Tor
maternity vacations for women
six weeks before and six weeks after
K hildbhth, with indemnities to be
laid by tie state.
Some + these recommendation seem
ordinary. some seem radical. But
there can BE- no question that al OF
them look not only to the present
but to the future and that if the
battle against crime, poverty and dis
case is to be wagcd with any chascs
Of success in the world at large
these recommendation represent
minimum requirements
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05

ingham- will leave Cordele 1900 Noon
instead Of 1926 P. NJ No changes
in other trains. w. w CReXTON, -
General Passenger Agent.
1gs'5t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05

Abolition of labor by any child IN.
sE5 Il .Nt 30! - 5s51 So 8 g.
Il = - = vr = 4 sss ~ &c
work except in Japan where the age
Fsfygt ss;e'- y +se - " ga
was reduced to - years. and IN Ger,
tzSSk - ~ .cJE II. -,.3A si-A 49,
fian OF the countries less developed
inAustrially, saShcre The subject was
made oRa 81 Special consideration.
c..svel
sNo smsslil work lor young persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
ART TOBE ENRICHED
BY WAR, SAYS PENNELL
Prominent Etcher at Lecture Com
pares Old Art With Present
Day Productions.

The future will prove that art is to he
greatly enriched as a result of the war.
according to Joseph Penneii one Of the
most noted Of the present day etchers.
who lectured last night at the Central
High School
The event was held under the auspices
of the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts
''Art is coming back Mr.. Pennen
said at is coming out of the war 1t
will be of the modern kind and will give
evidence of the real ability and feeling
OF the artists of these times There Will
be art which will grow out of the war
that will live for many years to come"
The lecture was on the war work of
Great Britain aud America. illustrat
ed by stereopticon slides of Mr.. Pen
nelrs own sketches and those Of other
artists For comparison. sketches by
Rembrandt, Van Dyke, Turner and
Whistler were displayed. He showed
that while these men found art in
such simple things as windmillS, old
canals. bridges and quaint buildings,
the later day artists have depicted
the art of steam shoVeiS. canal build
ing. derrickS. cranes, fourdries, steel
furnaces. modern guns, shipyards and
various other scenes in and about
the present war Industries plants.
Mr.. Penneu declared that the art of
the cid Roman and Greek temples
was rot superior to the genuine art
that may he found within the tenn
pies of labor" as he termed them
BY means of slides tie endeayered to
prove this statement by comparing
the interior lines of the industrial
plants with those of the famous
ancient temples and cathedraIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
MINORITY LEADER MANN
SWAPS HOUSE SENTIMENT

Minority Leader Mann turned the
tide of sentiment in favor OF vail
dating the $500 informal war con-
tracts and the House voted late yes
terday the appropriation of more than
s2.700, 900, 900 to pay for the supplies
held by manufacturers in this eeun-
try and a number of projects in Eu-
rope. The vote was go to so.
Adjustment of these contracts was
left to Secretary Baker. An amend
ment by Representative Moore of
Pennsylvania for a congre ssional
committee to review these informal
contracts was defeated. Controversy
in the Senate is forecast.
A similar bill, also placing adjust
ment in the hands of the Secretary
of War, was approved by the Senate
military committee, which reversed
its previous Gction in voting for the
creation of a special commission on
adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
3l6TH REGIMENT, WITH D. C.
MEN, CITED FOR CALAMITY
Commendation Made by Maj. Gen. Kuhn
of 18th Division, Formerly In
Charge of Camp Meade

The 3t6th Regiment of Infantry, Of
which many Of the officers and men
are Neutrality-suspicious., has been cited
for excellent work and gallantry in
the final drive st the Borne du Cor
nouil1er. north of Eerdun, just prior
TO the cessation of hoStilities.
The concentration of this regiment,
for creditable achievements was
made by Mai. Gen Joseph h. Kuhn.
commanding the 18th Division. and
tho was formerly in charge Of Camp
Meade In his citation Gen. Kuhn re-
ported that the task of breaking the
cucHly'S resistance at the Borne du
Cornouiler thiH 3TSt. deVoiVed upon
he 2l6th Regiment. He pointed out
the ground was stubbornly defended
by the enemy and how this taCtiCally
strong point presented an obstacle of
the most serious character.
However, in spite of all difficulties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
REGIMENT, ORGANIZED
HERE, SOON TO RETURN
Twentieth Engineers Was Formed
at Camp Leach, Near American
University.

The Goth Engineers which has been
desfg mated by Gen. Pershing for early
convoy to the United States. is q for
estry regiment. 1t was organized at
Camp Leach, near the American Uni
versity. on Nebraska avenue, and is
commanded by Col. William A.
Mitchell. Corps of Engineers 1t has
an exceptionally fine record for hard
and efficient service in France. The
units of the organization ordered
home are headquarters, LIST Battalion
medical detachment, and list, I'd, Sd,
goth and seth Companies, numbering
241officers and 977 men.
PART Of the 37th Engineers also has
been ordered back to the United
States. That regiment was organ
lied by Col. Theodore II. Dillon,
Corps of Engineers. at Fort Myer, Va,
and is reported to have done great
service overseas The units ordered
home are the regimental and LIST Bat
talon headquarters. and Companies
A. B. c, d, E and F. numbering 40
officers and 1897 enlisted men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

the honored regiment succeeded after
three days heavy fighting. November
to {, in capturing and finally hold
ing the hill, thus breaking the
enemys resistance and contributing
materially to driving the enemy from
the heights east of the Mouse j. few
days later.
1t is thus that Gen. Kuhn described
1.-THE lighting of the 316th. and, in
conclusion, he stated that there We're
numerous authenticated Instances of
gallantry, tenacity and endurance
which were brought to his attention.
proving beyond all question that
the regiment acquitted itself with
the greatest credit and in q manner
worthy of the best American tradi-
tons.
Gen. Evan NJ. Johnson. brigade
commander. through whom this COM
mendation was made. added to it a
supplemental report of praise for the
316th, in which he said the citation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

should be an incentive to every officer
and soldier in the regiment.
During the period cited in the re-
port this regiment was commanded
by Col George Williams and Lieut..
Col. George +. Haedcks 1t is now
commanded by Col. Garrison McCas-
key. whose pleasure it was to re-
ceive and have read the official COM
mendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

The year 1919 marks the semi-cen-
tepnial of the completion and formal
opening of the Suez canal, which still
ranks as one of the greatest engi-
neering projects OF the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
CEMETERY IN FRANCE
FOR u. S. DEAD PROPOSED
Measure Carries Appropriation of
$500, 600 for Burial Place for
/ Victims Of War.

Establishment of cemetery in
France in which would u buried the
bodies of American officers and men
who lost their lives in the war is pro-
vided in bill introduced by Senator
Spencer of Missouri and referred to
the foreign relation .,ssni1nittee.
The measure earrA.~ an appropria-
ton of $4,000 and provides that its
enactment shall not prevent the re
turn to the United States of the bodies
of, officers and men whose relatives
desire them brought home.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Too Late No,0 to Sp14rn
Treaty, Says Bernhard
Germany Compared to Ba1k-
rupt, Who Has Turned Ouer
His Books and Keys to RivnZ

BERNE, June 0.-The German people
should stop believing that by declaring
the government will not sign the peace
treaty Germany is likely to gain better
terms, George Bernhard declares in the
"Vossische Zeitung," of Berlin.
LET us make a comparison" he saws.
"a firm on the verge of bankruptcy
asks competitor to save it. The COM
petitor consents to assist under the
condition that the first firm hand over
all its books. the list of it's customers
and the key to its safe. When that is
| done the competitor exacts very strict
terms. The proprietor of the ruined
frm then declares he will not sign if
the terms are maintained. What good
|'i$this declaration likely to bring him :?
+ "The situation in Germany is exactly
the same. All the good reasons not to
sign which are put forward now would
have been most excellent when the
question was whether to sign the
armstice. But the German armies have
disbanded; the guns have been sur
rendered. So we are economically and
financially Gagged, and we cannot expect
to make people believe that we will
not accept the peace terms"