davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03
Thoughts Of Today
The Eternal Suspicion.

The Z cent fare bill for New York
state was killed by the suggestion that
a big Slush fund was to be used to car
ry it through. If the companies needed
that relief they should have had it re-
CARELESS of the slush fund. Why can
we not have legislation without this
eternal suspicion of every measure
that goes through? There is something
radically wrong where we elect mem
bers to an assembly and then immedi-
ately view with suspicion every vote
they cast. The wrong cannot be with
the elected members it MUST be with
ourselves We are just as crooked as
our representatives no more, no less.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03
The Humbuqgina Socialists.

The Socialists have humbugged the
public (and Ourselves) with a miSrep-
resentation of the word capitalist"
for years. A capitalist is a man who
invests his savings in some business or
profession and who thereby risks the
loss of his capital. Whatever he gains
is interest on his investment. Any
laborer may become capitalist by
saving part of his wages till he has
enough to purchase a share in some
active business He thus becomes a
capitalist, receiving interest on his in
vestment, and at the same time he con-
tinues to be laborer receiving wages.
Millions of "labOrers" invested their
savings in Liberty bonds and to that
extent became capitalists. A land own
er is not a capitalist A land owner re-
ceives rental for his land He does
not risk the loss of his land, for it
can't be lost Its value may rise and
fall, but the land is always there. The
capitalist can and often does lose all
his capital. Use your common sense
in considering this question and you
will not go aStray
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03
Single Tax Next.

The newspapers of New York city
are taking up questions that have been
discussed III this column for the past
two years-our canals, our bridges, I'M
employment and many other vital sub
jects. This Sundays World has half
page devoted to the utter failure of the
dominant political parties to satisfy
the public aspirations BY and by the
New York papers will begin to talk
about the new Single Tax party. l
wonder which of them will claim the
honor of discovery and of the advocacy
of its principles?
EARSEN |. SOPEN.
West Palsade. n. j., April rs. 1919
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03
THE LAST CALL.

There are many regrets, but the keen
est of all
Must come to such mortals as miss
the last call.
How often, indeed, some unfortunate
sinner
Has missed the last call to his break
fast or dinner.
How many have missed, to their sad
ness and shame,
The last call of Fortune, the last call
Of Fame!
Full many a spinster is finding life
stupid
Because she was deaf to the last call
of Cupid.
Full many a man went to prison to
board
When the last call of conscience by
him was ignored!
Another Last Call will be sounding
for YOU
And don't miss this Call, folks, what
ever you do!
Don't miss the Last Call of the Flag
that's your own.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN!
WILLIAM F. KIRK.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03
THE LODGE SPIRIT.

Senator Lodge has laid himself open
to some very interesting criticism by
his stand in favor of Italy'S being al
lowed to capture Fiume His geogra-
ply is also bad. as he admits that at
is said" that there are other good ports
on the east coast of the Adriatic Suita-
bic for the 20,000,000 people Italy
would cut off from the sea. Why
should the Massachusetts senator say
1T is said?" Why doesn't he know?
If Fiume was never Italy'S before: if
she has progressed all these centuries
without it, why, except for purely self
iSh reasons, does she want to bottle up
other nations that might be cOmpeti-
tors? The peoples she would throttle
now have had Fiume. Why begin
Snatching territory now in the face of
the direct promise in the new covenant
of nations that all small nations shall
be protected on an equality with the
large?
We greatly fear that had President
Wilson proposed ceding Fiume TO Italy
Secretary Lodge would have character
lied the act as Il mOnStrouS outrage.
All of the claims made by Germany in
the war for her outrageous conduct of
ii We're based on the selfish thought
that it was necessary for her safety"
That spirit excuses everything
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03
LET US RESOLVE.

Thrift is an attitude of mind
brought about primarily by circum-
stances and continued and increased
by reSolve"-N. Y. Times.
Note-The mar with this point of
view will have no difficulty in being
able to afford al least one Victory
Note
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03
WOULDN'T 1T BE GRANp7

Wouldn't it be grand and glorious
thing If 1873 out of every 1874 persons
felt their financial obligation to their
country as keenly as did that proper
ton of negroes who borrowed one dol
lar bills from c. NJ. Schwab-and
paid!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03
NOT A LOAN OF SACRIFICE.

~ deny that ii is sacrifice for
rnrninGS IN Ams rican securities at a
fair ,':l;e of Interest. Secretary Glass
of the Treasury Department.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03
"NO SAGGING BACK"

Theodore Roosevelt's message to the
American public but few hours be-
fore his death should go far towards
helping to put over" the Victory
Loan drive: "There must be no sag
ging back In the fight for Americanism
merely because the war Is over"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03
NOTICE.

Having resigned the Office Of as
Sistant prosecutor OF Bergen county,
the undersigned begs to announce that
he has opened law offices in the Van
Valen building, opposite the court
house. Hackensack, n. J.
ARTHUR M. AGNEW,
Counselor at Law.
Telephone Hackensack $500
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LEND on first mortgage
on improved Bergen County realty. or
on building contract, in sums from
$1,000 up. No brokerage fee, premium
or fines charged. RepayabIe in month
iy instruments with reducing interest
each month. The easiest and cheapest
way to acquire a home or pay off
mortgage. Write for inform alton to
RosT. A. SiReALD, hackensack,
NJ. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03
THEY'RE VICTORY NOTES

There is a man in our town
And he is wondrous wise.
He looks the Notes right in the face
And buys and buys and buys.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03
LET US NOT FAIL.

President Wilson says, THE nations
will be heartbroken if America fails
them now"
Does this mean Just in re the League
of Nations or possibly the Victory
Loan campaign, AS we'll?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-03
Alfred Schneicr
Tax Expert
Consulting Accountant
HARDWOOD AVE.

Morsemere, N. J. Tel. SAW
In the preparation of your in
come statement for the year
1918 to be filed not later than
March 18th, 1919, the services
of a competent accountant will
be found an economy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
STAYING At HOME
TO BE- MORE POPULAR
Train Service Here to BE
Affected BY the New
Orders

prdefs Issued yeeirrday b. the re-
fIonai direciuf o. the northwestern
and central western rcEfana OF the
Tinted states railroad administration
~curiAiiInN passenger service have not
0a4n Tt4t|tt1i officially IN local r4n-
way circles although II u admitted
arrangements are being made 10 cnrrt
n these orderh IN aeiAii when re-
Notices advising he travelling pub
10 10 immedipteiy Eet IN touch with
fha local ticket Offices regarding adj
vance purchases 81 tickets and rrscr-
1at|ons made en- certain trains have
hten Issued n the form Of adrertiae-
nents IN the local papers by ~ n.
northwestern region lad fi4ie Hoi-
den. director Of the central western
rGr|nnE. Thee two regions comprise
ali slafes west nf Chicago and the
Mississippi river win the exception
81 the southern part % Missouri, Ar.
tanHas. Louisiana, Oklahoma y
Tpxhs,
Jus; what trains viii be annuiied ~
now knoNn. bat oil extrR sections OF
trains will be discoutinHef after sun
das. December :. Tails VIII near that
no train viii consi1l ~ more than n
cars. which u the limb allowed by
law. There VIII be no double headers
on Am|"| NA.IIIH NHN Wv UNM W AH| III
GREASE o. volume Of travel a ~ not ex-
pecIed these trains viii run on srhed-
uln III all times. There ~ a POSSIBLE
~ that trains NJ. Z and a. the linz
llsda, may ne diacontine'fd enfireAg for
the present.
Under present condifI4n@ with ne
travel west bonnd e~xcteEfAflg heavy
many trains run IN two aud three SEQ
tiona o. "a cars zach. Upon reaching
California A. h noeessaf4 10 run these
extra sections bach 10 Lhlcafu empty
~ deadheaa eqnipmenr These dead
head trains con4ume tdefticaNy The
same amount al fu@l4 ~ regular
train ~ the s45tn aiTe, k1otHnndS %
t4nn Of coal ttIu4 NIsatd ahd NOT
q single paraaaraI carrlhd. !
The curtaliMent 81 atftice Will TO
suit IN compelling hundreds u pedpla
20 remain AZ hfrse due % tnnbilliy TO
siecure Recommendations.
The reduction In the number OF
trains viii some shifting about
umong the train crews, many Of whom
now have what q been considered
practically regular runs on passenger
trains. will no doubt go back Int the
freight service and there IN a posi-
E4lltY OF sonic q he new men In the
latter being crowded out entirely. II
A. not believed. however. that many
such cases will occur an tho freight
business Il exceedingly heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05


The Kew Mexicq Central Railroad
company ls ready to build . line 20
the Hasan ceal nelds FOR any corpor-
alton of Interests which may develop
that Sold. = &. Muncz. president Or
the company. who vas Ia A~lnuQuerQue
yesterday on business connected with
the railroad. stated that the road
could ~ constructed ~ 20 days. nne
would ne AZ snon ~ the company wAs
assured that SUFFICIENT business would
hf forthcoming to Justify the cxpendi-
tufr.
Investment witch VIII cevr1pp tho
state" stated MIR. Nun1z. The prur-
Derify 81 the state means the success
% 8G railroad the D effects the
ofhrr nnd although We must operute
at a loss until The machinery has been
nAlppcd 10 he mine. Installed, n
coal p~roduction begun, We are ready
20 do So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
SEEKS RIO GRANDE
WATER FOR IRRIGATION

4ANTA FL \. N, Dec 5.-AppIi-
cation has been made 10 the state en-
E1ncer by Nellie Gray Of Chicago. to
from the Rio Orande. the Rio Luceru
and h Arroyo Seco, 10 irrigate s0.-
D acres Of Tho Antonio Martinez
land grant, u u proposed to handle
the wnler by diversion and storage.
Joseph d. wilkins aad Jaepes Nc
Crath OF Franklin. Arizona. apply Tor
tho rights 70 15.kef acre feet ~ "a
second feet 81 water from the CHA
river. Tor the purpose OF ~irriEntinE
l1.o9o acres % land in Grant county
nj IN Greenlee county. Arizona.
They ask also for the right 70 use SO
second feet for power purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

SANTA FE n. NJ, Dec. 81 COM
dlfIonul pardon and a commuted
sentence. granted BY former Cover
nCr W. T.. Lindsey. have been today
converted by Governor IArrazolo In.
70 complete pardors. carrying reator-
alton 10 citizenship. One OF the
men ia q. w. Seela, convicted OF
murder In Guadalupe county. and 10
September, 1915, sentenced TO serve
6 TO 10 years. A conditional pardon
was issued by Governor Lindsey IN
November, 1871. The other H. Gro
yer g.. johnson. canvicted OF murder
IN Union county n sentenced IN
March, 1917. 10 serve ~ to Is years.
In April. 1918. Governor Lindsey
colnmuted his sentence to a term of
from n TO three years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

business with t7s,soo paid IN John
II. oaunt ~ statntqy agent and
principal sockhoider. The incorpor-
ator- with amount OF their ~sslnscrip-
lions are a. follows; John Il. Gnunt,
Reserve. ssf.Soo; l. J. Rhodes. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

r, IA DEC. g. lnftc
persons were burned q death. II
were injured and two are u~nncc0unt-
ed for IN the wreck Of = motor hus
which jumped the rails or the Nisca-
tine. Burlington a Southern Railway
at lIahn Crossing. three miles south
Of Masculine at 5.f5 last night Ehe
bus was fitted for use ON railway
tracks. Every occupant OF the bus
was either killed or injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

n n. Williams, Of weich, w. Va,
1900 sSC' '"eh' 9, W. Ha'psr. reserve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

Out OF lis population of 900. 0oO-
geo Il Is estimated that $1,000. 900 die
n China each ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

Prior 10 1895 AL women'a shoes
were made without heels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

-wANTED-so sALEsIADIES-
WELLER & BENJAMIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
SURC|NG CROWDS
AT BOXERS CAMPS
Willard and Dempsey in Fast
Stunts While Women
Look On.

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 2S.-Surging
crowds of autoists. women and plain
boxing fans packed the training
camps of Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey today. and fought for ad-
vantageous points for. observation to
see the heavyweight rivals go through
championship contest next Friday.
The crowds were the largest that have
visited either camp.
Dempsey boxed three, fast rounds
with Jack Malone and Sergt. Bill
Tate. while Willard Travelled only six
rounds instead of the usual eight.
The champion boxed three rounds
with Jack Hempel and three with
down with right-hand punch in the
second round.
The Jamaica Kid of Dempsey's
sparring staff refused to box with
and STOMACH were sore from the
punishment of previous days.
Tate, it was claimed. declined to
get into the ring until assured that
Dempsey would box easily.
The champion displayed more speed
and snap" in his workout than he
has in a week, and his showing drew
praise from Tommy Ryan. of middle
clared, after the workout. that Will
lard was in condition to defend his
title. which some of his critics doubt.
II am of the opinion that Willard
and that he will be at his very best
when he answers the bell next Friday.
That means he will be big. formid
able fighter. Dempsey may beat him.
Jess Willard. His boxing today was
surprise to me. He has q good left
hand. with snap behind it. and he will
not have trouble in reaching Dempsey
with it. His right uppercut is an
effective punch and he uses it wonder
fully Well"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Two Doubles for Griffs.

Doubles by Judge and Milan pro-
duced the Griffs' initial tally in the
third. and when Walker pounded the
pill over the railing in left in the lat
ter half of this frame the Nationals
were on the wrong end of d 3-to-l
score.
With Erickson out of the way in
the NTH. Judge blazed the trail for
run No. by coaxing pass from
lerIy He tailed OH singles by Fos-
ter and Milan. Then with one down
in the seventh. the Griffs went out
and sailed the fame away. Foster
bingled through Thomas and Milan
walked The former Tailed on Rice's
safety and Zeb went TO third, cross
ing the plate while Sam was being
forced at second by Murphy This
pair of markers was enough to gain
the verdict. the additional brace of
runs accruing in the following frame, as
described above. being merely thrown
in for good measure.
Burrus. the left-handed first base
Wan dug up by Connie Mack down
in South Carolina. demonstrated in
the second game that he is nifty
shifty little workman around tina,
initial sack. but he will have TO dc
more hitting to displace the veteran
George Burns.
Manager Grifith announced tina,
Walter Johnson will pitch for the Ma
tionals in the Sabbath contest with
the Athletics at Georgia avenue to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
HENRY-P0LK NINE
Wins SCHOOL TITLE
Defeats Cranch in Double
Bill for Elementary
Honors, 81, So.

The elementary schools finished
their athletic activities, which are
conducted py the Municipal Play
grounds Department. in fine style
yesterday. The city championship
base ball was played for in a double
header between the Henry-Polk School
Of the New York avenue Fairgrounds
and the Cranch School of the Vir-
ginia avenue Fairgrounds. Henry Polk
won both games, to l and to 2.
Cranch did not make an error, but
could not hit when it was most need
ed. while Henry-Polk was there with
the hitting and pitching.
Joseph Blanken, the Henry Polk
twirler. did not walk man in eight
cen innings. Hamel of Cranch, who
pitched the first game, did not walk
man and allowed only five hits, but
his team did not hit behind him. Del
lar, who pitched the second game for
Cranch, was also in good form, but
.also lacked offensive backing.
In the ninth inning of the second
game. with the score 5 to 2 in favor
of Henry-Polk, Cranch had three
men on and none out and could not
score.
About 500 saw the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
YANKEES SWEEP THINGS
Score 10 Points in Interallied
Games; France and Canada
Second With Only 2.

PERSHING STADIUM June IS
Americas score in the interallied
games. as the result Of today's vic
tories is 10 points France and Can
ada are tied for second place with
points each, and New Zealand third
with l point.
The American sprinters. Charles
Paddock and Lieut.. Teschner. took
first and second places. respectively
in the 200-meter finals, the formers
time being world record. c. j.
Stout. America. won the 1.500-meter
run from Arnaud. the French cham
pion. in four minutes five and three
ffths seconds. Arnaud is the first
Frenchman thus far to score.
The American negro. Butler was
first in the running broad jump trials
making "A meters.
Today'S winners were decorated by
the King of Montenegro. the stadiums
honor guest. NJ. WALDORF. baritone of
the French Opera. celebrated the
signing of the peace treaty by sing
ing The Marseillaise" from the box
ing ring. to the delight of the 10000
persons in the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
MRS: f. c. GRAVES WINS
IN COLUMBIA PUTTING

Mrs. f. Charlton Graves won the
weekly putting contest for women at
the Columbia Country Club yesterday
ton, defeating Mrs. A. y. Leech in the
final, and 5. Mrs. Leech put out Mrs.
c. X. Brands, a two-time winner, in
the semi finals. . and l.
Mrs. T. w. Brahany won the con-
ISOLATION. defeating Mrs. A. 3. Shelton,
2 and l. in the final Summaries:
Preliminary round Mrs. l.. E; Sinclair de-
Mclaughlin defeated Mrs. r. W. Brahany. !:
and 1: Mrs. Carter Keene defeated Mrs f. c.
0't sWndeil. up: Mrs So E. c. Graves " de.
First round-Mrs. c. A; Watts defeated Mrs
defeated Mrs. j. NJ Williams. !. up: Mrs. c
Y. Brands defeated Mrs. Il. {. Mitchell. 5 and
Mrs Sinclair defeated Mrs MeLaushIn
!: Mrs. Meyer Cohen defeated Mrs. W. j.
Eynon. and 4: Mrs. s. a. Winter defeated
Mrs. A. b. Shelton, up ~ holes.
second round-Mrs. Leech defeated Mrs.
Watts. l up. 10 holes; Mrs. Brands defeated
feated Mrs. keene. . and l; Mrs Winter de-
feated Mrs. Cohen, 1 end 3.
Brands, 8 and ,; Mrs. Graves defeated Mrs
Finai-Mrs. Graves defeated Mrs Leech. 8
and 5.
CONSOLATION.
First round-Mrs. Swindell defeated Mrs.
Colt. 1 UP: Mrs. simpson defeated Mrs. Evans.
/ ND, 10 holes; Mrs. Williams defeated Mrs.
Mitchell, / up, 10 holes.
Second round-Mrs. Brahany defeated Mrs.
Davis. = and / Mrs. Simpson defeated Mrs
Swindell l up. 30 holes: Mrs. Williams de-
feated Mrs. Doyle, 1 up: Mrs. Shelton de-
feated Mrs. Eynon, and 1.
semi-nnals- shelton defeated Mrs Will
Iiams, 3 and l Mrs. Brahany defeated Mrs.
Simpson. and 1.
Ffnal-Mrs. Brahany defeated Mrs. Shelton.
. and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
T|LDEN BEATS WILLIAMS

WILMINGTON, Del, June 2S.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden, I'd, holder of the ma
tional clay court tennis championship.
won the singles title of the state OF
Delaware by defeating r. Norris Will
liams. I'd. the national singles cham.
pion in 1914 and 1916. on the turf
court of the Wilmington Country
Club today, 81. 63, 81.
Tilden's versatility was an out
standing feature of the contest. His
sensational speed. coupled with his
slashing drives. proved entirely too
much for Williams. who was out
witted on numerous occasions. Tilden
cut the ball with terrific speed and
sent it to all corners of the court with
uncanny accuracy. Williams was baf-
fled. never seeming able to do the
right thing at the psychological mo-
ment On the other hand. Tilden was
master at all times, playing with a
speed and reck1essness which was
nothing short of marvellous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
GR|FFS RING UP.
TWO ON MACKMEN
10000 See Nationals Get
% SafetieS in Games
at PhiIIy.
JOHNSON TO PITCH TODAY
JOHNSON TO PITCH TODAY
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-With
one eye on their next objective. sixth
place, and the other on their batting
averages. the Nationals today ceie-
brated the signing of the peace pact
by pounding the eternal daylight out
of quintet of Mackian slabmen to
grab both ends of bargain bill with
the Athletics. Al and Ga. In the
four hours and twenty-five minutes
of pastiming before 10000 spectators
the Griffs gathered unto themselves
twenty-five Safeties for total OF
twenty-eight bases, and the tlmeh-
ness Of the swats may be judged from
the fact that all but two OF their
aggregate of ten counters were
earned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
YANKS AND RED SOX
SPLIT TWO GAMES
Mays Tries to Win Both Bat
ties, But Is Beaten
by Shore.

NEW YORK. June 2s-After shut
ting out New York, 2 to 0. in the first
game. Carl Mays of Boston failed in
his Iron man" stunt when the
Yankees batted him hard in the early
innings of the second contest. win
the first major league pitcher to pitch
a double header this season.
Only one man reached base on
Thormahlen in the first seven innings
and two errors gave the Red Sox two
runs in the eighth.
Although the Red Sox outbatted New
York in the second game. their hits
were kept scattered by Shore. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
DOYLE and Harris Asked
to Play in Title Match

Connie Doyle and Fred Har-
ris of the Columbia Country
Club have been invited to
play for the east tennis team
In the sectional matches against
n picked combination from the
west mt Cincinnati, July 10. II
md ~. Doyle IL mt present i'm
Florida. but may he able to
accept. Harris has not yet fully
decided. Others picked for the
enat tenn are W. Il. Tilden.
runner-up for the national sin
giles title last yenr: Vincent
Richards. who with Tilden
holds the national doubles
cha IN piOnxhip and other titles;
lchiyn kumEae, the Jnpanese
star: s. II. VOshell and Wallace
johnson. On the west team will
be william NJ. Johnston. for
mer national chnmplon: samuel
II. Hardy, Axel Craven and Rob-
ert Kinsey OF California, and a.
l.. Green, jr.. and Ralph II. Bur-
dick of Chicago. Six singles and
three doubles will be played.