davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
DARKEN CRAY HA|R
 L00K YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally that Nobody can tell.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grand mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darlkens the hair so naturally. so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disap- pears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautiful ly darkening the hair after few applications. it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Funeral Of Mrs. E. s. Lowe

The funeral Of Mrs. Eva Silva Lowe, wife of s. w Lowe, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the George F. Merrynldn chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. The Lowe home has been near Casa Grande, where Mrs. Lowe died on August 30.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Marvin Smith Grocery Co.
 Phone 1887
 329 E. Washington St.

I do not know just what I will do in the future. I pay the Italian govern ment more than 100000 lire taxes T year, but I can ask for little protec tion for my property. I have given two years work during the war to the cause of the allies and. therefore, to the cause of Italy.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
OBITUARY
EnnaraI nf Infan+ s,n

Funeral of Infant Son
 The funeral of the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Clark will take place this morning at o'clock from the Merryman chapel. 1nterment will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
GETTING BACK AT HIM

Louisville Courier -JournaL) You couldn't make good dog bis- cult" he growled- What have you to say to that ?"
 T guess you're a good judge" re- piled his wife.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

BRIcKLAYERS- Important special meeting Tuesday evening at 7:so. Wm. c. Armstrong, Sec. It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
ELEPHANTS A FARM PEST
Manchester Eagle.)

Johannesburg-The elephants in the Addo Bush, near Port Elizabeth, are about to be destroyed under govern ment direction. The shooting of the animals will take six months.
 For generations this preserve has been an obstacle to farming, and a number of people have been killed by the sbeasts. The young elephants will be captured and trained for log haul ing in the Cape forests. The meat Of the adults will be consumed by the natives. The rounding up involves the erection of lofty observation towers.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
IaAls s ss9sI ser QgNf,D
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 Colorado: Tuesday part cloudy with showers and cooler south portion; Wednesday generally warmer east por- ton.
 Southern California;: Fair.
 New Mexico; Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair; cooler north DOT ton Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

 USE only BEARS Prickly heat remedy, has been sold over 22 years. Relief in every bottle.
 You get the genuine at
 THE BEAR DRUG STORE
 Opposite City Hall 1t WANTED-One car, young Hol- stein cows, early springers. One car yearlings. High grades. Apply at State Dairy Commission Office. LOST-If Ifadys gold watch, on bus from Riverside Park or in or near Busy drug store. Liberal reward if re- turned to Mrs. Monack. vendome Hotel.
 It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
With a s1.oo Purchase of OTHER GROCERIES

We deliver all orders of s1.oo or over, not including sugar, to any place in Phoenix. We don't ask you to pack your groceries home and still have the lowest prices in Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Local Weather Yesterdsy

Departure in temperature yesterday degrees.
 Departure in temperature since the first of the month, 0 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 76 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 4.9S inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 tc date, 5.62 inches.
 Excess since January 1, .64 inch.
 JAMES H. GORDON,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-11
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

The first details of getting at the
peace conference are already under
way in Paris, but the general public
will get few of the really important
facts of the final tentative terms be-
fore two weeks more. But even then
the potential elements of the great
protocol document will not be fully
known for quite a period. The ire
mendous labor and the size of the job
of settling this peace problem looms
up larger and larger. There is really
no telling when the final document will
be ready for submission to the world.
whether it's details will be given to the
world as the discussion proceeds or
only as one or more of the details are
evolved does not yet appear from the
announced plans. All the world knows
at the present time is that the peace
delegates are appointed from the
greater group of nations that are in
the lead and that the methods of pro-
cedure are to be stated as the pro-
longed session is continued from
month to month or from week to week.
AS an anxious world waits, however,
the Bolshevik disturbances in Ger
many increase until the fear is more
and more evident that perhaps great
er menace to the peace of the world
than Prussianism is at it's doors. But
there is great hope for their suppress
sion in the leadership of the men at
the helm with the great powers in
cluded in the allies. The most repre-
sentative brains of the entire world are
to handle the complete drift of the
and where leadership is so
aligned as a unit at the beginning it is
difficult to imagine any kind of a fail
ure where the future happiness of
mankind is so manifestly in the bal
ance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-11
PALISADiAN CORRECTED.

The attention of the Palisadian is
called to certain broad statements con-
tanned in an interview last week with
f. NJ. Caffall, a local advocate of the
single Tor land) tax theory of govern
ment. The point brought out is that
under the present law of New Jersey
all property must be taxed alike. Very
true. And this information is not
news. But does it take away one
whit from the justice of single tax?
What the people want to know is the
truth about the single tax, then after
awhile it will come up for considera-
ton by our legislature, if politics does
not step in to quash it.
Also our attention is called to the
general arraignment of politicians as
class with the statement that they
are the chosen representatives of the
people and therefore deserve no CEN
sure.
Since when were politicians the
chosen representatives of the people?
Office holders are chosen, yes. But
office holders are not the only pOliti-
clans nor the half of them. The poll
tician is the wire puller and the wire
worker. He pulls the string and his
puppets dance to his music. He is the
chap that pulls the wool over the pub
lies eyes and who kills such pretty
thoughts as the single tax.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-11
MORE ON SINGLE TAX

That the single tax method of rails
ing revenue in support of local govern
ment is an ideal form is evident if one
but considers its real meaning
The trouble with the single tax
movement has heretofore been that
its advocates have appeared to deal
with it as an abstract proposition at
the same time it has been made into
an abstruse problem-that is, some
thing remote from the usual course of
thought, or something difficult to I'M
derstand.
To say that single tax is an abstract
proposition is merely to state that it
is something that embraces the essen
tial features of a larger object or
whole. That is the dictionary defini
ton of abstract.
Now, single tax is the very essence
of justice in methods of taxation
There is no better way of revenue. to
be conceived. 1t simply makes all land
taxable and nothing else that man may
own taxable. Houses, horses, cows,
imprOvements-nOne is to be taxed
under the single tax plan. All land
must support the government, and
aside from license fees for conducting
business, there need be no other form
of taxation, and these need not be i'm
posed
That it is an ideal method is easy
- -
to leave nothing else to be desired.
The one big trouble with the single
tax, though, is the idea men have that
it is unjust not to tax improvements.
Why is it unjust?
improvements represent no obstacle
to the land tax They are an insura-
BILE asset. A lot of land is not A
house may burn and there is nothing
left. You cannot burn land. Land is
so much value, always stationary, and
is of large or small value according as
it is made productive.
Idle land should be as productive of
revenue in support of government as
improved land. but it is not. 1t is
more favored than improved property
because it is regarded as nOn-produc-
tive. That is not true. Land is made
non-productive by our false system of
taxation.
Every lot of land is made more val
liable each year it lies idle in grow
ing community This is what the sin
gle tax advocates call the ''unearned
increment"
What is the mearned increment?
What is increment? The word means
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-11
MR.. WILSON IN ENGLAND.

That part of America which has re-
served its approval of Mr.. Wilson's
general venture overseas can feel only
unaffected delight at the cordial good
feeling distinguishing Mr. Wilson's Wis
it's to England and to France. Such a
happy utterance as that at the Man.
sion House, with the surrounding at
mosphere of good will and warm hui
man fellowship, chalkS a large mark
on the credit side of Mr.. Wilson's trip.
1t was Mr.. Wilson's deft achievement
to portray accurately a very general
conception of his own personality and
then contradict it by the very words
of his utterance. No perfectly blood
less thinking machine" could have
spoken the candid, intimate sentences
in which he pictured his Scotch tradi
ton controlling what he termed the
"insurgent elements" of his blood.
Plainly the atmosphere of the Mansion
House appealed to those "insurgent
elements" and the Covenanter looked
the other way for the hour. Certainly
Mr. Wilson never made more felici-
touS speech.
We think it important to stress the
less formal speech of the Mansion
House as opposed to the Guildhall de-
liverance for the very reason that Mr..
Wilson put so we'll in his Lamb anec-
dOte. The greatest achievement of the
war, the one that will count most to-
ward lasting peace, in our concep.
ton, is the intimate knowledge which
Frenchmen and Englishmen and Amer
leans have by the million gained of
one another. Machinery is necessary
to carry this international understand
ing into action. But without this new
friendship and first hand knowledge no
machinery would be worth the paper 1t
was designed on. A league of nations
would be but another Hague treaty.
Therefore we think the utmost value
resides in every intimate personal con-
tact between Mr. Wilson and the peO-
pies of our natural allies. The gain is
mutual. After complete acquaintance
serious disagreement can be only re-
motely possible. 1t is not only pleas
ure, but source of profound gratitude
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-11
HEAVEN sANsWERsTHE PRAYER!

The following prayer for blacksmiths
all lovers of horses will hope was
heard in heaven. Al the twenty-sev-
enth annual meeting of the National
Convention of Blacksmiths, held at
Newark, n. j., a few weeks ago, Rev.
Dr. T. Arid offered an opening prayer,
a part of which we quote:
1--WE thank Thee for their skill and
the fine significance of what they do
day by day. To them it is given to
make the hard road easier to that
great burden-bearer,. that patient, no.
BILE servant of man whose large, soft
eyes are often vocal with an eloquence
beyond speech. May the dignity and
sublimity of such a ministry be made
more and more engaging to them, so
that its high spirit may lead them to a
like service for their heart-weary fell
low-men to whom perchance life's road
is hard and rough.
"And as they stand by the flaming
forge and bend over the anvil, seeing
the tortured metal grow to beauty and
usefulness under the beat of their
strong arms and practiced fingers,
teach them, O Thou great Savior of
men, the deep secret of life-that sor-
row and suffering and trial are the
strange processes by means of which
Thou dost fashion character."-Our
Dumb Animals.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-11
A HAPPY ENDING.

The adjustment of. Il local church
ending to Il split that has been dis
tracing the little community Of Pail
SADIE for two years. 1t is an old say
ing that no breach is as hard to heal
as church row, and if all are judged
as was this one at our own fireSides
they are not desirable The test of
any question is the stand taken by the
majority sentiment of community,
and this last one is so clearly one
sided that it should never appear
again. Indeed, in the nature of the
case it cannot be resurrected, and the
should play the part of good losers,
since they were so largely outclassed
ON fair count. Appended herewith
are a few thoughts on an old subject
in this connection that the parties to
both sides of the local issue may read
with profit:
The price of wisdom is above rubies.
Hannah More
With wisdom fraught, not such AS
books, but such as practice taught
Waller.
These are the signs of a wise man
to reprove nobody, to blame nobody,
nor even to speak of himself or his
own merits.-Epictetus
VIII are little wise the best fools be.
Dome.
Certainly the greatest scholars are
not the wisest men.-Regnier.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-11
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

The death last Wednesday of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, ex-President of the
United States, removed one of the
most distinguished men of the nation
and one of the ablest the country ever
produced. He died almost with his
boots on, literally in the saddle, for at
the very end or within hours of it he
was planning brain work for the fur
therance OF his plans and the coun-
try's cause. No man had to subscribe
to ROosevelt's many vagaries and con-
tradictiOns to appreciate with Clinton
Scollard that he was
With somewhat of the savant and the
sage,
When all is said and sung, a man,
The flower imperishable of this valiant
age
A true American.
A career of his type of vital energies
of brain and body was of necessity
compelled to reach great heights, cou-
pied as it was with vaultng ambition
to. do things The complexities of
Theodore Roosevelt merely revealed
him not as a many sided man, but as
one filled with a multitude of pur-
poses, some of which were bound to
contradict themselves. But, whatever
his negative side may have been, his
rugged fearlessness in battling for his
ideals was one of the heroic examples
for the youth of all ages to aspire to.
There was compelling force behind
the blows he delivered that was al
ways irresistible no matter how the
world strOve against his doctrines and
preachments While it is true that he
split his own party in 1912 and stood
apart from it in 1916 at the same time
this brief period of his career was its
most important phase. Seeing the flu
tility of breaking the legendary feeling
against a third term, which he tried
more than once to override, he grace
fully yielded and made Charles Evans
Hughes candidate against Wilson
for the second term and threw his
whole force into the breech to help
make it contest worth while. And it
was.
But, taking the career of Mr..
Roosevelt by and large, he was with
out peer in American history be-
cause he had no counterparts and
therefore must rest alone in the glory
he achieved apart from comparisons or
analOgies. He was Theodore ROose-
welt before he was like anybody else.
The whole heart of the nation and of
the world goes out to this peerless
leader, who had within him the dyna-
mic energy and the tenderness of
child He proved the human side of
his character in his domestic life, and
he made many close friends in the
more humble circles about him. Peace
to his soul. A great man is gone
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-11
THE HIPPoDRoME'S
RECORD PROSPERITY.

Charles Dillingham's colossal pag-
cant of cheerfulness and splendor,
Everything" starts the new year at
the New York Hippodrome with the
reputation of being the most popular
attraction in New York During the
holiday period just past the big play
house played to larger public than
any other indoor amusement enter
prise in the world. Nearly a quarter
of million patrons passed through
the busy turnstiles of the Hipp0drome
during Christmas and New Years
weeks. The total attendance during
the first holiday week was 65,2SS, and
during this past week the unprecedent-
ed record of 66,121 admissions was
reached, making grand total for the
fortnight which has never before been
equaled even at this great amusement
palace within the same period. All
the special features which proved so
popular and enjoyable during the holt
day weeks Mr. Dillingham; announces
will be retained throughout this COM
ing month, and this means the con-
tinuance of "Poodles" Hannef0rd, the
riding clown, who has been verita-
BILE sensation with the holiday crowds
DeWolf Hopper has arranged an en-
tirely new program with the New York
Hippodrome elephants, including
baseball game, which is wonderful
bit of animal training. With all the
other important principals retained,
Everything" will continue to be the
greatest attraction ever seen at this
remarkable institution. Matinees are
given daily.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-11
VILLAGE GOSSIP

Mr. c.. l. Phillips left ON Wednesday
evening for Cleveland, o., having been
called to the bedside of his mother
who is dangerously ill.
There are two things that draw bet
ter than a mustard plaster in Pali-
Sade-a fire and a church row.
The crop of young boys in Palisade
of the Martin Lyons (see Martin
grow y size and age is coming on
apace. They are laying siege to the
post office, Joe Wolpert's, and all va
cant corners in good weather
Anyhow, it was along about Janu-
airy o. third goen before we had any
snow of any account, and that wasn't
so many.
&C. l. Phillips, ESQ, spent several
days in Quakertown this week.
THAT was narrow escape We editor
had the other morning when the gate
man Oh the Fort Lee ferryboat jammed
the gate back just as he (Ye Ed was
going under. A finger of the gate
went through Ye Eds hat brim and
swiped his temple scandalous. Care
full, boy, careful.
-Chauncey L. Giles has now moved
up from the old wholesale district to
new quarters in the Marbridge build
ing, where he has his showrooms all
fixed UP in attractive style and better
than ever before.
Well, well, and it's all over again.
Who'd err thought it could er come
back
Letters continue to come from
Lieut.. George H. Frew of Palisade,
who has been as busy in France as the
proverbial bee in a tar bucket.
up-to-date Sonora that is giving them
a great deal of delight-especially lit
tie Miss Ruth the queen baby of the
state of New Jersey, her papa says.
Mrs. Charles T. Logan has recovered
from her long illness sufficiently to be
up again.
Misses Maxine Sibley and Elizabeth
Flagge returned this week to North
field, Mass, to their boarding school,
after delightful holiday visit to their
PaliSade homes
George A. Clark is up again from a
Snappy SneeZe attack of the influenza,
always a most unwelcome companion.
Glad to see you around, neighbOr.
A ''P. Berkey, California" was re-
ported among the killed in this weeks
casualty list. Hope our Paul hasn't
changed his home address, anyhow
-Palisadian on New York elevator the
other day where only German girls
pull the levers-"You have good
many ups and downs here" said the
wag.
Yes, but desc will cease vunce."
"HowS that?"
eve will come down and not Oop yet"
''She means they'll use airplanes,"
said small boy riding in the car.
Vat you dink? Do l look id? You
dink / ride in der. airplane nit dis
skirt?" And she was mad clean
through.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-11

increase. That is simple enough when
you understand it. The unearned in
crement, therefore, is the added value
to land each year that it is idle, or
unimproved.
Now, if man own 10 acres of idle
land in the borough of Fort Lee, for
instance, as Sanford Ross once did,
$50, 900, at the present rate of 1888
per 500, the tax bill would be 5000. so.
That is much lower valuation than
the property deserved, for the Ross
property sold for 100000 cash, and if
it had been taxed at only one-half of
the actual value the tax would have
been $3.50.
Now, take the Allison Land Com
pany's 156 acres, now assessed at
$4,000. The tax today is $3,S4S.S so
on this great tract. If it were cut up
into 2,340 lots and land taxed at IS
per lot the tax would be $11,700, and
the Allison interests would no longer
not be productive by lying idle. 1t
would have this mystical increased
value, or unearned increment.
Do you catch the idea?
The borough of Fort Lee has 1000
homes and other buildings that are
taxed over $4,000 this year to support
the government.
Suppose we say there are 5000
acres in the entire borough, and di-
vide these 5000 acres into only 10000
lots, and tax each lot So, all kinds
and conditions of lots. That gives a
revenue of $150,O00 year and no
home taxed at all
With this money we could build the
finest roadways, and schools that
would put to blush anything in the
state of New Jersey.
If the fact that Fort Lee We're tax
ing only the land in the borough, and
that a man could come here and buy
a lot and build house on it and pay
no tax on his home we would be over
run with population, and houses would
go up like magic.
Also selling prices of lots would go
up, so that the present land owners
and spectators would get big prices
But land values would soon reach a
common level.
These are the radical views on the
single tax, or land tax. They tell of
what it alone would bring about.
A modified land tax would be COM
promise between the present system
of taxing land and improvements by
taxing land more than at present and
improvements less than at present
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-11
STROLL THROUGH PHELPS
WOODS.

In these days of exceptional winter
weather the lure of the open must be
felt by all who are in tune with the
season. The health giving sting of the
wind is refreshing, even though one
may lack in the nature response. A
ramble through Phelps woods will de-
velOp it.
There is mystic charm in the
stroll through the quiet lanes, and
there's inviting wonder in the changed
aspect of the leafless trees, resting,
unadorned in stately simplicity. True,
the beautiful leaves and summers
garb and frills are missing, but there's
a distinctive lovely something in the
honest nudity of the trees. Despite
the keenness of the atmosphere,
there's a comforting softness that con-
soles and rests the tired mind and
weary heart.
If you cannot command the time
during the day, take stroll at night,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-11

In the next place he must have cOur-
age. The timid man counts but little
in the rough business of trying to do
well the worlds work. And finally, in
addition to being honest and brave, he
must have common sense. If he does
not have it, no matter what other quail
tiles he may have, he will find himself
sessing his desire to do right, know
only too well how to make the wrong
effective.