davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
FOREIGN

A report from Dublin says the Irish
press censorship will be abolished.
Munich, the Bavarian capital, is UNI
der martial law. Soldiers with ma
chine guns have been posted in the
streets.
Ahmed Mira, Shah of Persia, is on
his way to Italy aboard British YES
eel. From Italy he will go to SwitZer-
land. 1t is not likely he will visit the
United States
General Pershing sailed on the Le-
Niathan for the United States.
Forty thousand Italian soldiers sen
fenced to long periods of Imprisonment
we're granted amnesty by King Victor
Emmanuel.
The embargOes on imports into
Britain in force during the war We're
removed, with the exception of 16
classes of commodities.
Rumanian government issued orders
prohibiting Hungarian officers and
men from carrying arms. including
,,.+nr1e,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Pierson and Piping
Pitched Into Hard
BY G. A. Blakeslee

An interesting meeting of the Hack
ensack Democracy, held in the Sus-
quehanna Hotel last Wednesday eve
ming. State Highway Commissioner
George A. Blakeslee of Jersey City,
who is campaign manager for the Dem
ocratic gubernatorial candidate, Ed
ward I. Edwards, made a sensational
attack on Republican Speaker of the
Assembly Arthur n. PiersOn of Union
county, who he declared was furnish
ing second grade piping to the con-
tractors on state highway work, while
he Pierson, had received the contracts
on his bids for first grade piping.
"The people are not going to stand
paying 81 a thousand state tax and
see their money squandered in that
way he said.
The attack was incidental to other
statements in connection with the ac-
tions of the State Highway Commits
sion, of which body he is the lone
Democratic member.
Mr.. Blakeslee said that he pro-
posed bringing the subject to the at
tention of the commission at a meet
ing to be held in Trenton Thursday.
He explained that he had brought
an expert on pipes from the state of
Ohio, at his own expense, to investi-
gate the quality of the piping fur
nished the state and that it was as
result of these Investigations that he
would base his charge
Mr. Blakeslee also alleged that the
State Highway Commission had gone
to Pennsylvania to get its highway
engineer. William G. Thompson, and
declared "there are better engineers in
this state than Thompson ever thought
of being
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
You Can't Beat This
Squirrel Fish Yarn

Bethany, w. Va, Sept. 2-Squrrels
that go fishing after turtles inhabit
Hog Creek, near here.
At least Jack Hurley, an oil driller,
says they do.
There are still some tricks left that
the naturaliStS haven't discovered"
said Hurley, land the squirrel that
goes fishing does one of them.
Il saw three or four tiny turtles
leggin' it up the bank out of the
water as if a platoon of Huns was
chasing them Moving in that direc
ton l saw pine squirrel on the back
of the mother turtle. The sharp teeth
of the squirrel were sunk into the
hind part of the turtles neck.
GAS soon as the squirrel had fin
ished the old turtle it made for the
little ones. The small creeper just
closed itself up in it's SHE'LL but the
squirrel took it by the exposed meaty
part of the rear leg and scooted up a
tree with it."
All of which proves that squirrels
sometimes get their minds off the
cracking of nuts.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Happy Days" at
The Hippodrone

Happy Days." the monster pageant
of many delights, enjoyed the unique
distinction of experiencing second
opening Monday when the two capac-
ity audiences attended the re-opening
of the HippOdrome. There was no
installing the fact that the public-or
at least that portion of the population
which could crowd into the big play
houSe-seemed anxious to express its
approval of the HippOdrome's revived
activities, for it is an established fact
that no action taken by the two con-
testing factions in the present con-
troverSy proved more unpopular with
theatergoerS than the closing of this
great institution. The performance
in its entirety was precisely the same
as upon the first performance of
Happy Days" 1t is Il spectacular eX-
traVaganza by Il. III. Burnside, with IL
musical setting provided for its six
teen scenes by Raymond Hubbell, and
judging from the enthusiasm with
which it was again received Monday,
it promises to prove the greatest sue
cess of the Hippodromes memorable
series of achievements
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
MAN OF SIXTY KILLED BY
TRAIN IN LITTLE FERRY

Adam Kern, sixty years old, of 4O3
Union street, Union Hill, was instant
Iy killed at the Little Ferry station of
the West Shore railroad at s o'clock
Sunday morning when struck by a
northbound train His clothing caught
on the fender of the engine and drag
ged him for hundred feet or more be-
fore the train was brought TO a stop.
His skull was fractured, his right arm
and leg broken and his ribs crushed in.
Kern evidently intended going to
Bergenfield, as a ticket from Little
Ferry to that place was found in his
pocket He also carried box of
candy.
The body was removed to HIS
morgue in Hackensack by order of DR..
c. d. Brooks, acting for County Ply
stefan w. f. Ogden.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

hopeless incapacity for political pro-
gress, and it ought to make you i'm
possible as candidate for any re-
SponSible office.
Il note also your use of much fer
vid language designed to convince
people that prohibition is 'unconstitu-
tional.' In this you are deceiving
yourself egregiouSly, or seeking to de-
ceive others. For you ought to know
that the Constitution cannot be I'M
constitutional. BY the operation of
all the processes provided in the fun
damental law, the Eighteenth Amend
ment has become a part of the Con-
stitutiOn of the United States, opera
tive next January. Many persons, and
| am one of such, honestly believe
that liquor prohibition has no proper
place in our Federal Constitution ;
but it is there nevertheless and it is
too late now to have it made an is
sue, except by ambitious politicians
(of whom there are Republicans as
well as Democrats) who are fOolinG
themselves or trying to fool the peo-
pie.
Il oppose your nomination, also,
not only because of your consistent
opposition to worthy democratic
ideals, but because l know that in
your capacity as boss of the Essex
Democratic machine you have been
dislOyal i'll the past to the state can
didates OF your party, and have for
your own selfish purposes made dis
creditable deals with Republican ma
chine bosses. l could prove this by
'Davy' Baird if he would only say
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
HENNESSY CHARGES
into NUCENT LIKE
A MADDENED BULL
But With That Quick, Suave
Manner He Has That Cuts
Deep.

James II. Nugent, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
wrote a letter to former State Sena-
tor Charles O'ConnOr HenneSSy, of
Bergen county, asking for his sup
port, and has received reply that is
hardly encouraging. Hennessy, who
was the Democratic candidate for
United States Senator against Sena-
that Nugent and Baird played together
in last years contest. There are
other interesting things in his letter,
which is as follows:
Il must write to say | will not sup
port you With considerable ac-
quaintance with your public record, |
do not consider you a Democrat in
anything but the name. AS long as
| can remember you have been af-
filiated with the mercenary, reaction
airy and least respectable political in
terests of New Jersey, whose aim has
been to obstruct or defeat every lib
eral or progressive advance in gov
eminent that might be for the bene-
fit of the ordinary sort of men and
women in the state.
Il note that you are violently OPP,
posed to the ratification of the Fed
eral Constitutional amendment that
secures the voting right to the wo-
men of New Jersey, Notwithstanding
that equal suffrage for all citizens has
come to be recognized as not merely
just but as the simplest and most
fundamental of political rights i'll Il
democracy. That you cannot per-
ceive this is an evidence of your
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

SPECIAL OFFERING
$500 Yards Black Dress Satin Charmeuse
Of Superior Quality-Doube Width.
90 inches wide. Yard, $50
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
cARRANZA ASSAiLS U. S.
Mexico's President Says "Oil Inter
ests" Will Not Control.

Mexico City-A defense of Mexico
against foreign representations, par
ticularly from the United States, re-
earding the lives of foreigners and
their property was contained in a mes
sage of President Carranza read at the
opening session of Congress. Particu-
lar reference was made In the message
to alleged injustices practiced against
Mexicans in all parts OF the United
States
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Taft and Lloyd George Get S1O,-
600 Yearly and Wives of Two
Ex-Presidents $4,000.
MORE GIFTS TO CHARITY.
Requeathes 100000 to Public Institu-
tions and Remembers Old En-
= ployees-Mrs. Carnegie and
Daughter Taken Care Of.
4 Il tt* X X X X X X X X X J
X ANNUiTlES PROVIDED
n FOR BY Mr.. CARNEGIE. :

Ten thousand dollar annuities !
to-
president Taft"
James Bertram.
Claud S. Carnegie.
Right. Hon. Lloyd George.
Five thousand dollar annuities
to
Each nephew unmarried.
Mr.. Walter Damrosch.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland" now !
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
DIR. Joseph Germany.
Miss Margaret b. Wilson.
George w. Cable
Thomas Burt, M. P.
John Wilson, NJ p.
Right Hon. John Burns.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

publicly what, / understand, he has
often said privately. But / don't
have to prove it, as you know very
well, for not only have you admitted
it yourself, but in your joyful mo-
ments have made boast of it."
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01

1t is preposterous to consider
Champ Clark as a possible candi-
date for President. 1t was a
streak of good luck and divine
favor to the country that he,
tho with a majority of the dele
gates for him, failed to receive
the nomination when Mr.. Bryan
handed it to Woodrow Wilson
He never was and is not yet
modern presidential timber.
More than this, his record for
craftsmanship during the terms
of the present administration
stamps him, not as a great al
truistic statesman, and leader,
but a revengeful and sulking
weakling.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01
Rugby.

Some of the farmers here are
through stripping tobacco and
have taken it to market, but
have received poor prices, As
dark tobacco mostly goes to Eu.
rope, it will be some time before
shipping will open up so it can
go over and people over there
are short on change, prices later
on are liable to be better for the
dark grades.
Mrs. Flora Rosson is still con-
fined to her room on account of
heart trouble.
Alvin Fudge, who has been in
the artillery branch of the army
was given an honorable discharge
He was located at West Point.
We welcome him back home
again.
Mr.. Joda Caylor and family,
of Illinois, are visiting here. this
week. They like Illinois fine
and will return there in a few
days.
Miss Cytha Pickett, of Pyrus,
visited at the home of your
scribes last week.
Mrs. Harriet Rosson visited
at Mr.. John Moran's, neari Co.
lumbia, last Tuesday, who is in
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01

We are gratified at the many
favorable comments from our
subscribers on the article in the
News of December Is, giving an
interesting sketch of Judge H.
c. Baker. The News is indebt-
ed for this splendid sarticle and
the fine electrotype from which
the picture of Judge Baker was
printed, to our former esteemed
citizen, Hon. Jas. Garrett, of
Louisville. Gen. Garrett takes
great prideissand interest in the
people and affairs of his native
county and enjoys with our PEG.
pie of Adair aissrelationship OF
honor and regard that is mutual.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01
EDUCATOR CANDIDATE.

The announcement Of DR.. II.
81. Cherry, President of the
Western State Normal School at
Bowling Green as an aspirant to
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination brings in to the arena
the second definitely announced
candidate. DR.. Cherry's address
to the people of Kentucky is
strong, definite, and expressive
of aggressive policies along the
lines of most needed reforms in
the state.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01
OPEN THE SCHOOLS.

Our health authorities and doc
tors deserve highEcredit and COM
endation for the splendid and
successful fight that they have
made in this community in COM
batting the Flu. 1t is remarkable
that here insColumbia and vicini-
ty, there have been so few fata-
lities out of so many cases, and
many very serious ones. For
this we are to befkcongratulated.
The greatest and most irrepar-
able loss thatsthescommunity has
sustained haslbeen the long vaca-
ton of our schools. The News
does not question the wisdom of
what the healthIauthorities have
done in keeping the schools clos
ed for reasonable length of time,
while the disease existed in
numerous and dangerous cases,
and there were reasonable
grounds for fearssof contagion.
Our health board has acted
with wisdom, ssbut it is to be
hoped. for the sake of the well
fare of our, children, that no
lingering fear of a few scatter
ing and issolated cases of In.
fiuenza that are always prevail
ent at this time of the year,
will preventzzthe1opening of our
schools next Monday.
We are not suggesting contrary
to the judgmentgof the scientific
authorities who know better
than we do, but if there are a
few cases ofHFlu, and we are in.
formed thatssssthe community is
practically free from the disease,
these cases could be kept under
quarantine and out of school,
while the great majority be al
lowed to receive the benefits tc
which they are entitled, and fol-
which the taxpayers are making
liberal provision. We hope that
it will be the Judgment of the
Health Board to allow the
schools to open.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01
From france.

The following letter, written
by Velmer Aaron, dated Nov. 81,
was received by his sister, this
place
Clad to drop a few more lines
as l know it has been some time
since you heard from me.
wrote you a Christmas card
as soon as l got to the Field Hos
pital. telling you why l had not
written. Hope you got it.
staid in the field hospital two
days before l was shipped out,
and I am now in Base hospital,
No. ", in Southern France. |
am getting along pretty well,
but my throat and lungs are in
bad shape.
told you had influenza, a
trouble that effects the throat
and lungs. l am building up
fast, but was feeling pretty
tough when l reached the hospi-
tai. I lost nearly twenty pounds
the month was out on the front
My appetite is fine and I eat all
that l can find, 80 I will soon be
strong again.
will not be in condition to get
back to my Company for a good
long while, if I get back at all.
My Company is following up the
retreating Germans, and l don't
think l will be sent back while
the Co. is up there.
Well, of course, all the boys
are more than glad the fight is
over, and / know you are all as
glad as we are.
If l am still blessed with health
and have the Lords protection,
as l have had in France. it will
not be many months before l will
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01
A Letter From France.
Dear Mother

Dear Mother
Your letter Of Oct. "a, just re-
ceived, was glad to know you
were all well and getting along
so well. / am well and getting
along just fine and am in a real
nice town now, Tannerre is the
name. l left st. Aignon on the
9th, of Sept. and joined the first
Army Corps at Scissors on the
Toul front and was there during
the big drive at St. Mihiel and
left there on the Is, and came
to Verdun front and was there
when the Armistice was signed.
France is sure a happy place
now. I suppose the people all
went wild on receiving the news
over there, did they?
Well mother l have seen some
wonderful things which hope to
tell you later as I can't take up
much room in writing.
We are having real nice wealth
er here for the time of the year.
We are planning for a big
Turkey Dinner on Thanksgiving,
and expecting real nice time.
am sure you enjoyed the time
Elias and his wife were with you
and does Elias expect to return
to his ship? 1t was too bad that
he did not get to cross over with
it.
| don't have the least idea
when l will get to cross the
Atlantic again, sometime next
year l suppose.
Tell everybody hello for me
and let me hear from you all
again soon. Your loving son.
Pvt. Garland Dunbar,
Hq. Troops, LIST Army Corps,
American Expeditionary Forces,
A. P. o. 759, France.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01
WED. JAN. l, 1919.
Advertising Rates.

Obituaries are Lot news items. AL
news items are gladly received and
published free.
Obituaries, 5 cts, per line up to 20
lines. More than 20 lines 2Gcts per
inch single column.
Display advertising 20 to so cents
Ie1inch single col.
Local readers: Eight point type,
-Octs per line. Heavy 10 point black
face type, IA cents per lire.
We handle the best grades of all
kinds of stationary that can befur-
nished from the mills at very reason
able prices. We guarantee all mail
orders. Write for samples and prices.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
81 80 per year in advance in Adair
County and 1st and End Postal Zones.
$500 per year in advance beyond the
End Postal Zone.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01

of allied sentiment with the
Wilson ideas and principles OF
peace should silence such cavilling
critics as Roosevelt, Knox, and
Lodge-We expect nothing more
than carping criticism from
the man who once told the Kais-
er that his army could whip the
world, if he were it's commander,
but the country looks for more
sane and Sage advice than has
been coming from Lodge and
Knox.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01
JEALOUS CRITICS.

The Presidents reception by
the English people and their
democratic King is unparalleled
in history for its world wide
significance. Not only in London
but in Paris the complete accord
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01

very feeble health from a COM
p,ication of diseases.
We wish Mr.. Hamlet and
family : and the entire News
force a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01

they intend doing when they get
home.
We having nice, sun shiny
weather now. but cold winds.
Have not had any snow yet.
Well, l am a little home sick
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01

now, since | see a pretty good
chance of get ting back before
long. But while the fight was
on | did not think much of what
| would do when got back.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01

meet you all again. Don't know
of course just when.
All of the boys have ceased to
talk about going over the top.
and how close a big shell hit to
them. and are talking of what
The Adair County news., 1919-01-01
Announcement

have moved Jewry store into the elegantly remodeed
formerly occupied F. Patteson Square
In addition the stock that have usually putting
new line of Watches Diamonds Clocks Slverware
for Ladies and Gentlemen Rings Bracelets Chains Lavaiers
China Cut Glass and everything found frstcass upodae
Jewely
My solid gold and silver jewelry bought from
the select and reliable guaranteed my
in opening felt need
umba that is thoroy reliable Jewelry
where goods honest prices
Thanking for the splendid Xmas enjoyed
and soliciting your continued patronage
|. E. YOUNG, JeweIer,
Columbia, Kentucky.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-13
REPRESENTATIVES "SOCOS" 4 las
COnfeTenCiSS Dc Ia Paz
CTraducciOnes de Eel MUEDO'O

la Lga De Prohibieionistas IA en.
viado una comisi6n las Confereneiss
de Ia Paz, para que inauya en- cue NJ
Sc tomen acuerdos en- contra De Ia pro
hibici6n americana.
Los directories dc 10 organization tam
bien informan que estan dispuestos
haeer extensive su propaganda q iodos
los demas paises.
William f. johnson, antique emplea.
do del Gobierno, IA estableeido una of
Gina en- Londres, para haeer aetiva pro.
paganda. Muehas ofcinas se estable-
eeran en- otras grandes eapitales.
Sc estan adoptando aeuerdos para Or.
ganizar una eampaaa prohibieiouista
en- Nueva Zelandia, para 70 eual se -.
tableceran eentros de eombate en- Mel
bourne.
Los delegados enviados por los seeos
las Confereneias De Ia Paz, son; ~
obispo James Cannon Jr., de Richmond.
Virginia; el doctor N. b. Carr, de- Nash
willie, professor, L. B. Musgrove, De
Birmingham, Alabama, aerieulsor y ban.
quero.
Tambien anuneian los prohibitions
tas que Sc llevaFa a efeeto ma asam.
blea general en- Washington, del a2 ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-13
CINcUENTA MlI. EXTRANJE.
RIOS FUERA De IA cIUDADANlA


De eineuenta e sisn nil sxfsan isres
han qusdado imposihilifadcs rafa ia
gresar como siudadanos a. h rsp6hlisa
dei Norte. 4 bido = una fessiasisa pc
sensada pof Rishard X. Camrbgil. somi
siomsdo a. Naturaiisasiaa.
Diehos exiraniesos deelafafoa sus -
teneiynes A. haesrss siudadanns ansss
de los Esssdos Uaiass habsf sasrsas
IN Il guerra y tan pssafs eems o.
aprob6 - ssrvisie miiitaf obl1~atsfis
prsseutaron 'safhdavits" disitnaa qss
va 10 dessaban hasefse siudsAaaas -
"a naei6n.
Ds ahota ea aasiaafs. sasaas sasl
quier extfaajera dsslass su iafsasisa
ds kseerse siuaadano A. h sras n.
pdblisa - sendft masho suidaaa A. bas
earh en u relasisa A. aqueiiss 80
han lido dssialaaes no siseihiss.
Il maxofia ae estes exffanSsses ses
eseandiusses. aun4as tsmsitm tieaen -
repFesentaeisn sntfs ~ fxtsnaafss.
Espska. suiaa. nolamda. pinsmasw.
Miiieo y hasta Lassmbufxs4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-13

"a A. maye. tsa stiefs A. sslehfnf -
sriunfo psohibifiaaisis - ~ Easies
timidas - 1se Aaisffsafis se y faa
dasikn A. 4 uGiaa.f