davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

Arthur lie Pach of Woodcliffe has
purchased the recently built concrete
bungalow ON Clark terrace. This house
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

The first fall sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Marshall Montgomery on
last Sunday, and many members of the
parish were present.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

Henry Shenier of Lincoln avenue
son of DR.. and Mrs. Shenier of the
same address, is home on 30 day fur
Tough from Annapolis, where he is
aspiring to become a midshipman. He
has already been at that place for a
year. Recently he made several trips
school ship, among them being Cuba,
Panama and the Virgin Islands.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs E. Council and their
daughter Hazel have returned to theil
Brooklyn home after spending the past
week with the James Walsh family OF
Grant avenue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
crosstoWn Line

The figure the LEFT end of the zone
in which boarded If the passenger
the side will look like this:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

Fred Dyer of Park avenue returned
home on Monday after a two months
vacation at his Pennsylvania farm
Fred looks fine. He certainly must
have worked hard preparing his truck
goods for the surrounding cities, at
whose markets he presents several
truck loads of garden truck each day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

The Women's Club of this town held
their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Edwin lie Cato of Oak
dene avenue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

The dance and social under the
auspices of the st. Louis A. c., held at
Maurice's Hall on Saturday evening"
was a grand success, as it was the first
event of the kind given by the newly
organized club The large number of
guests that were present certainly gave
fine encouragement to the young men.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

Miss Nina Schomber of LawtOn ave
nue. spent the past week with the S. n
Sears family at their Oak Beach UOn;
Island) summer home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

Only Three
In Every 100
Will Pay
AS Much as
15C Cents
And These
Will Ride
Seven Zones
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

Rev. Cause, pastor of the Grant
wood Congregational Church, was
well pleased with the many members
who attended church on Sunday after
the annual August vacation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

Mr. King, an instructor of the COM
mercial department last year, was a
visitor at the school on Tuesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
FLEsHER BUYS $4,000 TRACT

W. j. Flesher, president of the
Flesher Oil Company, of Lexington,
which controls extensive oil lands in
Kentucky, Oklahoma and Mexico, to-
falling thousands of acres, returned
Wednesday night from Oklahoma,
where he attended the sale of Usage
leases held at Pawhuska, Okla. Mr..
Flesher bought for his company one
tract of oil land containing 100 acres
for $4,000. The tract is now under
the drill with one producing well and
Mr. Flesher stated it is one of the
choicest pieces of oil territory Of
fered. The company's activities in
the Oklahoma field, delayed some
what during the month of Septem-
Der, have increased and two wells
are expected in next week.
Mr.. Flesher said the sale of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

will grow into large saver and be a
profitable customer of his bank.
There are few counties in Missouri
now that have not been visited by
statesmen representing the War Saw
ings organization, and in practically
every city visited the bankers have
responded splendidly and have
bought blocks of the new govern
ment securities that they will place
with their customers.
These securities are the very best
investments that the ordinary man
can make. They are absolutely safe.
They pay four per cent. compounded
quarterly and are to all intents and
purposes free from taxation. They
are almost as liquid as money, and
currency may be obtained on them at
any time two months after their pur-
chase by giving ten days. notice, and
they can never go below par, and
are always worth more than they
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
EIGHTH DISTRICT PASSES
QUOTA IN u. s. BOND SALE

Missouri, not including the City of
St. Louis, is far and away in the
lead with sales nearly trebling the
September quota, giving the state
per cent. mark of .276.
The State of Arkansas reaches the
100 per cent. mark with a surplus
of $4,000, while Kentucky has failed
to make the grade and has to be con-
tent this month with mark Of SO
per cent.
st. Louis City, as was the case in
all of the Liberty Loan contests, is
far down in the list, and shows sales
aggregating only $4,000, with a per
cent mark of but OH. However, st.
Louis is expected to come to the
front when the race narrows, and
will give a good account of herself.
Kentucky was off to a slow start,
and State Director Brown in a re-
port to Federal Director Wilson saws
the Blue Grass State will atone for
its poor showing in September and
will crowd Missouri for the lead
when the October figures are com
piled.
These figures, it must be borne in
mind, do not attempt to portray the
amount of the War Savings Stamps
sold. In fact the regular sales of the
War Savings Stamps are not taken
into consideration in this statement
of September sales.
If that were true the figures would
in many cases he trebled, and in
some instances could be multiplied
by ten.
As an instance Twenty-Five of the
army of st. Louis letter. carriers
sold a total of $15S,195 to the pa
irons on their routes. These figures
are available because of the contest
that is on for the prize that has been
awarded to the letter. carrier who
sells the greatest amount of War
Savings Stamps this year. The con-
test was arranged by Postmaster
Colin M. Selph. The ST. Louis post
office has sold a much greater
amount of stamps, inasmuch as the
main office and all of the branch Of
fees and most of the carriers as
well have large sales to their credit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

Neither to the figures given in the
above table take into considera ton
the War Savings Stamps sold by the
postmasters and other authorized
agencies throughout the district.
Neither do they take into considera-
ton the vast amount of stamps sold
through the War Savings societies.
And the sales in these societies
reach goodly sums. In Missouri,
there were organized in September
80 societies with a membership of
1856; st. Louis, 35 societies and $40
members; Arkansas, Is societies,
with $50 members, and Kentucky 16O
societies with 1881 members.
And to these societies may be ad-
ded the societies in the schools
throughout the district where an
army of teachers is doing valiant
work for the government by teach
ing thrift and helping the pupils to
start savings accounts.
Most of the sales reported in the
above table for the state of Mis-
souri, are for sales of Treasury Saw
ings Certificates made direct to the
banks by the statesmen who are tour
ing the state. ID. ii. Holke, assistant
cashier of the Farmers Bank at
Mo-, is firm believer
in the War Savings Stamps as a
means to an end. In letter to the
headquarters he placed an order for
1000 Of War Savings Stamps last
week. He goes on the theory that
will be adopted by many other bank
ers that the small savers are the
ones to be reached by the thrift |
inaugurated by the gov
eminent, and he is seeking to place
The small securities, knowing that
when the small saver gets started he
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

Usage leases broke all records for
oil land sales in Oklahoma, the total
realized having been far beyond any
previous sale. Perfect weather, ana
a large crowd of spirited bidders
featured the regulation sale. The
highest price paid for section was
given by f. w. Marland and ascot
ates who paid 100000. These par
ties bought the next highest at $751;
900. Mr.. Marland was accompanied
by his full force of biologists and
managers of various departments
and also large party of cotton men
from Arkansas and Louisiana.
All kinds of cereals at Vanars-
dell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

cost. A 800 certificate can be
bought in October for $500.
The quota for October is as fol-
lows; Missouri, 100000; St. Louis,
100000; Kentucky, 100000; Ar
kansas, 100000.
49, ----
n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

livery Chesterfield you light begins and
L. ends with satisfy. For Chesterheldj
set no limit ON your smoking enjoyment.
Their smooth, rich, even fiavcr keeps right
on pleasing your taste dow, to the LIST
half inch.
A,:d re wc.....cr.
The great buying organization we main
tain in the Orient makes it possible for us
to obtain the pick of the finest Turkish
leaf. Experts blend these tobacccs with the
best Domestic leaf; not in any Eit-Or- miss
fashion, but by our own e~c.l,siUe process
that never varies.
And actually this process brings out hid
den flavors and new delights that give to
this cigarette satisfying quality al its
own. We don't care what cigarette you've
been smoking, you'll like Chesteriel IS
better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

Read the Classified ads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

Boys Suits and Overcoats
r. E. Punch & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
SMALL FARMS $3.50 to SITS AN ACRE
500 CASH-EASY PAYMENTS

SOFIA Silly clay loan of great fertility, and
ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRAVEL. You can
walk for miles without seeing a rock Soil is
deep and easily worked.
'cROpS-Everything that be raised in
Western Washington, Prolific yields OF fruits,
vegetables, grains and grasses. on nearby
farms they raise IL tons of potatoes TO the acre:
900 bushels OF onions to the acre; 1900 crates
of berries to the acre; corn that grows IL feet
high. and immense crops of peas. beans, celery.
pears. plums. apples. etc
ADyANT AGES--Rural Free Delivery every
day; free bus service to take the children to
and from public school at Tumwater: splendid
roads; good daily train service. with station
almost the land: progressive neighbors and
attractive country surroundings.
MARKETS-The biggest cities in the North
west for the marketing OF products. A local
cannery contracts To buy fruit
LAY OF LAND--Aimost level as n floor
There Is not a Hill In the entire tract OF Thurs
ton County Farms.
WATER-C,ood water IL to be had in abund-
ance. clear stream passes through many of
these tracts.
ROADS--Pavcd highways reach within a few
miles of this land. and excellent country roads
lead right to il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
IF thin and
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitpo-Phosphet~
to Put ON Firm, Healthy Flesh
and to Increase Strength. yigor
aaa Nerve Force.

When one stops to consider the
host Of thin people who are search
ing continually for some method by
which they may increase their flesh
to normal proportions by the filling
out of ugly hollows. the rounding
off of protruding angles, with the
attendant bloom OF health and at
tractiyeness. 1t IN no wonder that
many and varied suggestions along
this line appear from time to time
in public print.
While excessive thinness might be
attribvted to various and subtle
causes in different individuals, Ii il
q well known fact that the lack OF
phosphorus In the human system lis
very largely responsible for this
condition.
1t seems TO be well established
that this deficiency in PHOSPHORUS
may now be met by the use OF an
organic phosphate known through
out English speaking countries as
Bitro-P phosphate. The assirnilntfon
Of this phosphate by the nerve tissue
soon produces a welcome change in
our body and mind. Nerve tension
disappears, yigor and strength re-
place weakness and lack Of energy
and the whole body soon loses It's
ugly hoiIows and abrupt angles. be-
coming enveloped In a glow OF per-
feet health and beauty. and the will
and strength to be UP and doing.
CAUTION. While Bltro- Phosphate
IL unsurpassed for the relief Of ner-
yousnesn. general debility, etc,
those taking IL who do not desire to
put on flesh should use extra care in
avoiding fat-Droducing foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

Sidney Shepard. in The Might BE.
fore Christmas" offers an entertain
Ing comedy playlet AS the feature Of
the new bill which opened Mt the
Palace Hip Thursday. Shepard
demonstrates his ability as char
acter actor in his role Of the kindly.
shrewd old Jew. who. though facing
ruin. thru an unfortunate business
deal. Is willing to share his last cent
with someone oven less fortunate
than himself.
Pete Detzell and Joe Carroll are
clever biackface comedians A
twisty individual is tho gentleman Of
the Painter Duo. and he almost
turns himself inside out" in his ef-
forts to please.
There Ii dancing OF various sorts
in the offering OF Kitty Fay and
Jack Thomas. Burdeii and BurdeIi
dance. talk and burlesque In their
Mythology"
The feature of the act OF Curtis
and Buster Is the intelligent work Of
the latter. fox terrier. who de
mands payment in advance for his
work
Harry r. Morey is featured In the
photopiay, The Man Who Won"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
OFFICIAL WARNS
AGAINST FLU"
New York Heather Changes
His Attitude
ny II. 4. BURTON

NEW YORK, Oct. iTs--nr. Royal
s. Copeland. health commissioner OF
New York city. who was optimistic
~ regards the chances against an.
other outbreak Of the influenza this
fan. has changed his mind. He has
Just issued warning 60 the popuia'
tion OF this city TO beware Of a re.
turn OF tho disease.
Fourteen new eases reported In
one day at the health office here
caused the change OF attitude ON
Copeiand's part This Il over half
as many cases as had been reported
for the whole previous week, This
shows that the disease IL increasing
as fall weather comes ON. Last
years epidemic started September 81.
Rules Issued
These rules were issued by Cope
land with the suggestion that every
one obey them vigorously:
's'rhe person who coughs or sneexes
discharges spray more deadly than
bullets or poison gas. unless the
mouth and nose are covered BY a
handkerchief. Splitting in public
I places and dry sweeping are danger
Gus and unlawful
Glasses and eating utensils which
have been used IN restaurants and
other public places. or even by mem
beers of your family. must be steri
iized by washing In boiling water 10
! destroy the germs sticking TO them
THE hands OF a person who has
a running nose. cold In the head.
or riu.' are smeared with germs
therefore. IL you must shake his
hand or handle any article he has
touched. avoid touching your Alps.
nose or eyes until you have carefully
washed your hands Never eat with
out first washing your hands.
ITO avoid injecting your child. DO
not kiss IL near its mouth. u Is un.
safe TO kiss your child before wash
Ing your face
do not visit one who has influ
.enxa or pneumonia
Those who have colds or flu
risk their lives and the lives o.
others by going to work or school
Keep yourself fit by avoiding
overwork and overcating. worry
fatigue. lack OF sleep and unyentil-
ated rooms In the home. shop. fac
tory. office or place Of amusement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
HELP SOLDIERS

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Oct. IL
Army officials announced here to-
day that joint arrangements have
been completed between the United
States and Canadian governments
whereby former soldiers OF both
countries will be given uniform
medical treatment no matter where
their residence may be.
Canada will care for American
soldiers the same as her own, and
the United States win do likewise.
Those who fall III from any cause
within one year from the date Of
discharge from the army are en-
titled TO free treatment without
pay or allowances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

IL "Gets-It" IL liz because OF thls
fact that "Gets-It" In today the big
kest seller among corn rcnovers on
this planet 1t means tho end on
'corn-fiddling." For hard corna,
SOFT corns. very old corns, young
corns. corns between the toes and
calluses. Il means quick, certain
finish. Gets-lt" Is applied in 2 or
seconds All you need In q or
drops. AS easy To do as signing
your name. 1t doeF away forever
with the tape, piasters. bandnges,
knives. -diEgers. ac1Esors, files
ana blood-brtnging razorH. Ease
your corn-pains. be corn-freo at last
"Gets-It." the only sure, guaran-
tesd, money back corn-remover,
costs but trifle Mt any drug store.
Manufactured by u. Lawrence * Co,
Chicago. III.
Sold in Seattle by the Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
TRAFFIC MEN
HERE MONDAY

Traffic officers from all parts Of
fhe councy viii assemble next Mon
day in Seattle to discuss and II
possible work out definite methods
for improving traffic conditions.
Tho convention viii last three
days. Meetings win be held in the
Public Safety building. where an ex-
hibition Of improved traffic signals
and safety devices WI Be shown.
Announcements from California
traffic officials. received by Chief Of
Police joel y, Warren indicate. that
. large de1seasion OF Californians win
attend the sessions.
Chief Warren has asked the city
council for $500 to entertain the Wis
tting delegates.
Methods OF curbing automobile
thieving and standardized traffic
laws win be thoroly discussed BY the
delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
Invite Inspection,
Retailers Advised

That retailers should invite in
spectfon Of profits to quiet criu-
cism OF the middleman and
ameiiorate the unrest due to the
high cost Of living. was the state
ment OF ID. ID. Stewart. assistant
secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
merce and Commercial Club. In an
address at luncheon OF the cham
ber's retail trade bureau in the
Masonic club. Thursday noon. Har-
old ~. Moore. who has succeeded
Mr.. Stewart as secretary OF the re-
tall trade bureau. also addressed
the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

SPOKANE. Oct. 17.--Thirteen Of
the 81 !. w. w. members arrested
here last June for wearing the In
sigma OF the organization were ac-
quilted Thursday night by a jury
In superior court.
The trial lasted nine days.
The IA men awaiting trial on the
same charge win. II Is believed. be
released without trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
JEWS AID FUND

The Bikur Cholum congregation Of
Seattle subscribed $4,000 Thursday
toward the s35,000.000 fund 10 be
raised In the United States for the
relief Of Jewish war sufferers In
Palestine and Europe.
The subscription followed an ap.
peal by Rabbi Simon Glazer ut the
morning and evening services. Wash
ington's quota Is SAT 1000. A statewide
appeal will be made ins the near flu
ture. Rabbi Glazcr told his congre-
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
LAND OPENING STARTS WITH RUSH AT
Thurston County Farms

The greatest enthusiasm has been
aroused through the opening of the
famous Thursfon County Farms, the
first announcement of which appeared
in The Star last week. Inquiries are
already pouring into the office of A.
H. Reid & Co. from all sections.
These inquiries show that there is an act
i've demand for good land-especially when
that land can be had in proven district at
low prices-on easy terms.
Many people, concerned over the industrial dis
putes so prevalent at this time, are eager to get
onto farm land where they can control their own
destiny, be their bosses, and make good
money. Hence, the opening of rich level land like
this, at such low prices, attracts unusual attention.
This land has the being
Land In western Washington Its advantages
able.
LocATIoNAt Beimorc Station
County Northern Pacific Railroad, miles
big government Lewis. which
quantities OF farm produce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
''6ets II PeeIs Your
corns Right OF
Two Drops Will DO II With.
out Fuss or Trouble.
Never Fails.

There's only one way 10 get rid Of
corn. and that " "a peel II Off az
you would banana skin. There IN
only ono corn remover In all the
world that does IL that way. aud that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

Petaiuma, center. Of the largest
poultry district in the world. sent to
the California Industries and Land
Show "a basket holding 72,528 eggs.
The basket was Is feet long, feet
high and feet wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
CLANCY'S RICH

WOODLAND. Cal. Oct. IL
Charles q. Clancy. workman.
picked up gold nugget valued ut
$4,000 from a dirt bank where work
Is being done on the Great Western
Power project near Caribou.
Clancy stopped work and did not
report for duty again until the next
morning. I'm a rich man." he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

CLEARING-Alder groves cover some OF the
areas and these are very easily cleared. MARY
tracts open enough so that gardens can -
started the first season.
SIZE OF FARMS-Tracts from five TO thirty
acres in sz> are now available for settlemeuL
And those who choose first will get the best
selections,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

High school boys are more vain
than girls. says the president OF the
National Educational association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
SOCTETY'S MIRROR
Announcement
Sponsors for Debutantes.


The girls Of the Cotillon club will
serve as sponsors for the debutantes OF
the season, who were welcomed as
members Of the club AT a meeting held
Saturday morning in the home Of the
president. Miss Adele urgill OIL Boyd
place,
There was no formal business pro-
cedITe, the girls of the coming season
being greeted most cordially and in
formally by the girls 0f the club and
made tc feel that they would be The
axis around which The social world Of
Memphis would revolve this winter.
4 peculiar situation was brought
about by the fact that on account of
wal conditions there were no special
social activities in Memphis the past
season, so that in the membership OF
the COtillOn club are several girls who
have not yet been formally introduced
10 society. though they have been In
Guided in all of the leading social at
fairs and are unusually popular girls,
who will share in the attention. show
cred upon the debutantes. Numbered
among these is the trio Of attractive
girls who have been elected officers OF
the club, Miss Adele Orgill, Miss Sophie
Farnsworth and Miss FleeCie May
Phillips.
No season has been graced by a
more attractive beVy of young girls
than those gathered in Miss Orgill's
nome, lnSuTlnB q very brilliant winter
for those In social circles.
Among the lovely buds welcomed as
members of the Cotillon club, who dur
ing the season win be the incentive
for a series of elaborate entertainments,
are; Misses Barbara Smith. Mary NAL
lory Harris, Gertrude Russell, Virginia
Moore, Anne Perkins, Elizabeth Jordan,
Louise LeMaster, Jewett Swift, Evelyn
Rainier, Anne Leatherman, Eleanor
Coate, Mabel Pidgeon, Elizabeth Hin,
Mary Lee Busby, Marie Cordes, MaXey
Humphrey, Halle Carr, Judith Camp
bell and Blanche Cutrer, of Clarksdale,
Miss.
one of the first large affairs in honor
Of the debutantes following their formal
presentation Oh the evening of Nov. II,
will be the farm party planned by the
Cotillon club. The guests will wear
country costumes and the evening
promises TO be very unique and I'M
usually pleasant.